New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1928, Page 12

Love’s Awakening By Adele Madge Tries to Clear the Doubts That Vex Underwood's Soul. Harry Underwood put up his hand in quick protest as I exclaimed ! “Marion is to blame for this!™ “Don’t! I beg of you, claimed in patent distr to blame for anything. My own heart echoed his It seemed an unpardonabl loyal thing to impute any blame Lilllan's winsome young daughter, whom T dearly loved, for the query her stepfather just had put to me ther Lillian's he ex-| may a dis- happiness de- 1 that he go away again. But ice compelled me to defend my inadvertent exclamation, 1 1 waited for a long minute before | answering him, for the responsibility | of the task confronting me fright- | ened me. Mr, Underwood evidently was worrying deeply over the pr { best sceuring Lillian's happi- | othing could so proved 10 me the chunge in,the man, for the Harry Underwood of my early requaint s p had been an i sponsible attractive scapegrace, good- | atured and good-hearted when such | traits did not interfere with his own | comfort and desire 3ut T realized | that he would take himself out of | Lillian's life summarily if I did not | convince him that his remaining | would make her happier. | would have heen far | if T had been sure of t ewotional reaction to | ision she had made to take | int husband back into the | But I fearcd ihat my old friend | lad been actuated only by of duty toward her hushand (uixotic feeling that she had 1V esponsible for his plunge into bauchery and crime after brought Marion home and r life in ord with the ¢hild's needs instead of of her husband. But ever sinee return, I had he v | thos: Harry Underwoo 14 the conviction— shared by those who loved Lillian— hat his coming back was the very best thing which possibly could have | happened io her. The courage which that convietion gave me enabled me | at last to give him a decisive answer | to his question, | “Before I answer your question | will you give me a reply to one of | mine?” I asked | He shiot a searching look at mie. | “Fair cnough,” he conceded at | | THE TWINS GO EXPLORING. ‘ By THORNTON W. BURGESS It you had the chance, T know You all adventuring would go. —Old | | Mother Nature, | no matter how timid Most of we are, have inside of us the spirit | of adventure. We think we should like to go adventuring, even when we know 1id to go. It fs the adventure which is in all little people of | the Green Vorest and the Green | Meadows. It is what starts the young | out to see the Great World. and it is very necessary that they should zo out to see the € it World, Oniy by 50 doing can they cver make homes for themselves. | When Cubly B ond time, he of wolke th found his twin siste 1150, Cubiby cling ter n after his awakenin trom the long winter sleep. He wa 10 longer so stff. He even felt m chievous and playful, which that he tting elf. He 1 out 5 wis bet- first quite hin- and cuffed You sce, was he ortable from t g winter slecp while followed ( t and by out | because you reall; to |1 it you were really her | Savarin | | 1augh. The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Garrison “Are you asking me my opinion wit it or have you alveady made up your mind what you are zoing to do, regardless of anything that 1 may s He straightened suddenly in his | chai What's that 2" Then he chuekled. You caught me fairly that time. .ady Fair,” he admitted. "I did have the old trail pretty well n | ped out. But—I'll play ever you tell me to do, I'll do i I caught bireath, felt as if 1 held Lillian’s fate in my hands. 1 knew the idolatrous love | she had for her young daughter and | of the worship the girl gave her | mother. Perhaps, after all—then common sense and justice banished | omantie sentiment, and I lifted my l eyes to Harry Underwood's watch- ing me closely. “When T said Marion blame,” I b mean that st ing anything to unhappy. But, of wildly jealous of th r gives vou, and she is not very! adept at concealing her feelings.” Harry Underwood’s face suddenly showed deeply graven lines, “TPhat is what 1 have feared,” he said. t is only the natural result of <0 sudden a change in the girl's routine of living,” I said. “If she r had known mother's home without vou, I am sure that would be as fond of you as father.” i wus extremely fond of | 1 understand, wanted Lil to | marry him, so she could have a | really truly fathe | His voice was hoarse ind 1 saw {hat he was shak real jealousy of the who had decply he said quickly. was 100 | “T did not ciously was do- make her mother course, she is time her moth- | | | neve now she uneven V with amous loved a very artist Lillian. Someway T achieved a light little Levity the only cure, 1 4, for this particular obsession, | She asked that of her mother would have for a new Teddy hear,’ T told him, “years ago, when she was a little thing. look here, my friend, is it Marion you're worrying ahout, or the wraith of that old attachment heiween Lillian and Robert Savarin?” s0 was an s Copyright, FFeature ce, Inc. Nevertheless, she fagged along aft Cubby. At least, that the Prickly Porky suddenly It was is vay it looked. You see, ran backward nove that, before Chubby realized what was happening, that tall was srought around with a sudden slap that caught Cubby on the back ef paw. Things happened fast then. Cubby yelled. He turned a back somersault. His twin sister was just Lehind him, and. of course, she in the way. Chubby bumped er and hecause that paw of hi smarted so he lost his temper ane cuffed his sister and then she lost rotem And when two bears their temper you know what such a surprising one was into (0l Afazes Ny RUmMmer wraps s one color | panels wlow the in ros talling hem ot from th anlder ALD CLASS BLEST R READ HEL LD ADS LTS son's sto will be v | will not b NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928 Once Overs s The engineer of a steam Reglatered U. 8. Patent Offies gRaydpgn EREE] N R TEMEY DB |2} nmE i ] By C. D. Batchelor shovel eats his evening meal. e To complete the for . The much mor: HORIZONTA| Wit is the gold monetary unit of New FFoundland? Who New Olive Beer, Who s the “home v of the baseball world? Aneient, Follows a food. bigit of Sun god. To expand. Mother, Tiny opening in the Part of a plant ground, Den Nods. Hollow stem Fence rai Polynesian cl title of Steven-| 46 horizontal, st of the puzzle difficult. is the manager of shrub. 1 king'” of preseribed course foot skin, helow | B mal i) | sou cre 1 i Kimono sash Climbing pepper. Irost hite. Who French was niost tragedienne rly part of last century Which river is venerated the hol river in hudia Morindin dye T'o enliv Point Into wha Jekyll fanous the ol che T fwas Dr, (lem Stevenson's character was Loms to transtorm him- | 1-2 To snecr. \ In what ihe of Holla) I8 part in e Tive i miny unt Lulzing orl Guided Minor not o litt un Rhythm i <) Viation of | he rain®? Ol wag Tiny particle, What s the prine North Dakota? To permit {ada | whi ipal crop of {ehil | (Co cssive re- | S0 y..ll i the {and Plent which cond or in her Tiny eye tumors, Pink skeletor To misre pr @ I Menus | twice 1spoon ) I ping eream, stewed rhubarb, top milk is mois cools [ERelL T BTEIRIN] IN[DJA[TTE] NEmESE NEREED foon o (PJ[A]G 0] elCTAIDIE IS IETAISIOIN] [olelBTA[T]ED] Dried g Born, “—of‘ the f‘an:lg/ reakfast — California al, eream, haked ade, graham cherries omelet, ma muffins, milk, cof- unchean — ¢ { b, croutons, m, tea m rhubarb of spi buv milk, inner—RBalked buked potatoe m, ginger al coffec, milk, Rhubarh Bavarian hiree cups milk, 1-2 hed rice, 3-4 cup sugar. sali, 1 teaspoon on rind, 1 teaspoon allespoons granulated cup cold water, 1 2 cups well veal croquettes green be salad, cracker Cream cup well 1-3 grated vanill gelatin cup sweetened rind When cook and grated lemon double hoiler. stir in rice and ix tender and milk is ah- he rice should be quite Stir in gelatine which has old water for five min- - in and dissolved remove nd until md begins 1o thicken vanilla and fold in pped until sim. Turn ut milk of hot il rice wd. sugar as soon s from mixture Then cream into a mold and let stand until firm and | rhubarh sauce A Service, Inc.) led with pyright 1928 Serve Live Together But Refuse oldwater, Mich, nversation May Out of ir yeurs of married life, Mr. Trs, Albert S) remained si- After their second year, chided his wife on stopped talking to hoth con- same house, tor 18 shere er, although in the in attempting to get 4 flv live ry igain Now spesking ti rers are on terms whip- | C};ir Quits in Defen(iin_g_ Dance English Churchgoers Don't Like Pastor’s Stand. England, May The choir of 8t. Clement's church at Higher Broughton, went on strike recently when Rev. J. Daft, pastor of the church, placed a ban against smoking on church premises, anid prohibited whist drives and dances. In explaining his action the pastor held that whist drives and dances throttle the life of the church and stifle the efforts of the minister; while smoking on church premiscs was held improper as well as being responsible for keeping many peo- ple, who object to smoking, from at- tending church functions. The rector's announcement to his congregation met with jeers and crics of *“nonsense” and *‘rubbish” from the choristers, who ealled a strike when thelr pastor falled to change his attitude. “In no clreumstances will the choristers who have gone on strike be reinstated,” was the pastor's ulti- matum. “Those who are trying coerce me are unrepentant. Tt must g0 on now.” Manchester, FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: U.S. PAT.OFF. " NEA SERVICE, INC. A girl makes her appearance be- forc she appears Fashion m}ue | New is the petticoat step-in intro- ducing an inner step-in forming a complete pantie at the back and tapering down to a tab in front to | (X3 . ”" Suit Yourself, Wool Lighter Than Silk—Checks Lend Best { i Mrs. George . BY BETSY SCHUYLE v York, May 24.—“Suit your- 1s 10 be the motto of the well-dressed woman at this junc- ture. No wonder, considering th swanky suits the s is produ {ing. They ave fully nonchalant {and individual as the who wear the | | | 1 | selt” see ason wonen am convineed sum- mer s on the way, saw, not bluchirds la couple of smart that invariably mean warm er. Mrs. Marvey Wallace { wore one, yoked skirt | pleating on the left sido only [a two-button coat that swung [the same side for closing fashion- lod of mavy blue silkc twill. A flosh | cniffon blouse with pleated I gave it a light touch now that yesterday 1 bt silk suits weath- Shaffer with and to or robins, little The second silk suit sored by Mrs. ren, Jr, and ek, flat erepe ttern of matchin { worked by liand around [vottom of the coat and | back at yoke depth Will Wear Wool Soft woolens will he | appealing in hot days as silks this | year. They've the thun ’u( the thinner materials by wils Henry very th a spon- Wi fine, double polka dots the front, across the Grorg: was of quite as stolen ap- pearing shecrer and lighter weights than silk. Mrs. G. P. Shutt hag a new of patterned Rodicr cloth in a heig {and brown combination that is stun- inmg. It features the notehed lapels | men rave about and lias a matchin hottom o the jacket has a Tux- | édo front. Mrs. Shutt did that ple ing thing of having her sucde purse | novelty oxfords and ballybuntl tur- | ban of just the right hrown, As froes cuits, Mrs, ing at Pierre’s the Mrs. Henry gors, had quite a green s on, soft kasha, DBut it s its unmistalable Parisian lines | that marked it rafher than its un- mistakable groen, Slopir minine <houlders, wide graceful cuf | dets in the skirt for tullness and th snappicst of one that could | ehoke its owner or he left open 1o ripple in many poinis, suit band arvound pleated skirf. the The grow grecner, so do the feorge U, Harris, luneli- ofher day with of m collars, Checks for Novelty It one wants novelty, 1 checks do more towards heiping out than any other paitern. So it seemed to me, at least, when T saw Judy Hamlin making good time down the avenue with a determined shopping-cxpression on face. Her black and grey checked suit with its boyi<h collar and long lincs did a lot for her. At lunch T glimpsed he pose and she had peeled coat, revealing a daintily embroid- ered lace and batiste blouse with frills, buttons and other what-nots for femininity. Most charming. The mor one trav now more convincing is she of the thority of brown for formal Seeing is helieving, cortainly, if one | should happen to glance at pretiy little Mrs. Frederick I Humphreys, glim and graceful in a new of beige lace with brown touches and a chic caplike hat of brown straw. SUpPPOSC her in re- off the - he an- froc St Better Prints n are saying as the start. 1i, n sum- 1 Smart wom« it print more and mer scason gets a thought we things last scason that would go in for plainer mat but the subtleties prints have intro- duced this year leave me gaspin Molly Cogswell, for instance, has ‘a marvclous frock of printed chif- fon in raspherry shades with cream {that floats bhefore your eyes like n fragrant flower hed, Her Dat s | floppy of some natural straw, with some stream of this figured stuff | floating off it too. | Mrs. Howard Brokaw is one | knows the lure of white. T | summer evening, soft moonlight and 2 woman in white and it's & com- | bination hard to beat. To be sure, more good many saw o who ke | the last time T saw her, it was after- | noon, hut there was that same sat- |isfying beauty about it. iReturn of Her \\;dering | Sons Brings Her Health Lebanon, Ky., May 24.—Mrs. Mary | Hundley hadn't scen her nine sons i for nearly 30 ye She beeame | serfously ill recently and the “hoys" notified. They rushed to her . several coming from distant eities. Her illness immediately had turn for the better and doctors promised < wonld regain her health wear. | 1S Slogan of Society relty—Prints Popular as Last Year, Mrs, G. P. Shutt Miss Judy Hamlin 'S;;Eilualizex;s Would Give Brides ' Smokers and Showers for Grooms Personal Presents for Prospective Hubbi of This Modern Day. JULIA BLANSHARI York, May 24, —— Speaking sex equality and who isn't? . a bride-to-he recently gave her girl friends a “smoker” on Are Order By New good today in the ficll of ar writing; whether marriage | should mean giving up one’s friends | when one’s hushand doesn't fancy ‘Hnm; Whether one should he @ stage, frill the eve of lier wedding, just as| Lucy Stoner and refuse to millions of “Benedicts-to-be have | her name after marriage! given their farewell stag parties. To continue this reversal thin the bridegroom’ then e him a is conventionally chang . of | friends | ' such as Drides. “It may be {hat ‘George’ will turn ont domestic and keep house while | T paint,” the “Alice of the “smoker™ | said, nonchalantly. “What's the dif- | ference, so long as we get along {and have a good time together. Neithe orge’ nor 1 ever could see why men and women fearcd do- Ing the things they wanted to do, because they disliked being thought effeminate or masculine, as the might be.” | So far as it is-known there ibeen mo “Gentlemen's Home Jour- nals” started for domestic men Nor has any beauty magazines been founded that will tell “George” how to keep his schoolgirl complexion. i it " and “Alice” assure the gart in prid that if there were such mag- azines and they wanted they would dots and st 5 A odds and | PUY them and read them iu publie. faney leather | A dozen male friends g T 1o surprise ald h st went ot togeth- e calling was dropping around, with him. Each bore \ds a personal gift for all things that would he ul in his new man-of-the-house up and The v in his ha just case One well-meaning friond brought hounsehold Xit 1o his repairs that inevitably need Others hrought him a houst slippers, some of the new 1o litt doing facket, silk step-ins, an ar thin wenders and the ne cala stripes, dashes, modernistic desk of v had no ge diamond In “Alice” “But, if ends and a couple holders for novel LR rorge’ couldn't aiford it ed belligerently. to giv t X counter 1 wanted “Grorge i welcomed in his ment, “Aliec” was giving her well buchelor-girl: party in Greenwich Village studio. Most | the girls lived in the same done-over apartment house, strolled about in their smart pajama lounging-sujts or “smokers,” they are called now that the a cute, separate | coat. While guests preseat have Th irls licld one of those typi- |to give him a blazing stone and cally “modern chatter-fests.” They | could, 1M certainly get it for him. talked of why and how moderns are | And one reason 1 love him is be- to the oldsters; just how |cause he would take it and wear it, @ girl hus of making |if he really wanted it!” OdO[S Leave an {the closct were clothes which had been supplicd with camphor as a Sense of Smell Is Most |15 preventive, Peculiar One. | A girl who smelled xylol visuale lized herself on hoard a vessel in a |harbor in Ceylon. The odor of xylol that of henzol which an i coines from harbor launches. superior much chanee lof a wardrobe i then a feeling of suffocation or heing in the dark. It appears that the odor reminded him of an incident in 1892 when BY DRSMORRIS FISHBEIN Editor dournal of the Ameri Medical Association and of gein, the Health Magazine Everyone knows that odors that are pleasant reeable. In many of pleasur wssociated with of the rescihles | The odor of cedarwood oil was as- | sociated with a summer evening on are | 1he Norwegian coast, with a cigar and | box in which money had been placed in- |with a road in the country. Later or of |investigation indicated that the some | person had heen in the habit as & pergon | child of walking along this road | chewing the end of a cedarwood For insta the perfume called | pencil. altar of roses is generally much | more pleasant than that of asafe- | fida. There are persons, however, 10 whom the smell is not altogether | pleasant. 3 | there s others di stances the sen discomfort is previons experience coneerned. Suggests Cleaning. To one woman the odor of cedar- wood oil brought up the idea of spring cleaning and the cleaning ot tloors with a cedarwood mop. Another girl told of the playing of the music of Chopin when she to become more unpleasant | smelled vanilla; another thought of r they are present. This is | Ircland’s song “Sea Fever,” when of their intensity. i smelling pine oil. Health Plays Part | The usual thought associated with University of Edinburgh, |asafetida wa : or onions. One | Dr. J. 11, Kenneth has undertaken | person thought car in U serics of researches, including | Edinburgh, and it was discovered 29 men and 34 women who were |that these cars were formerly light- cxamined as 1o their response fo | ed by acetylene gas which gives off odors of many different substances | a similar odor. The odor of orris ind combinations of substances. | root brought to one girl the idea of The state of health of the person | smelling an clephant at a distance. concerned secms to have something | These investigations are of the to do with the enjoyment of odors | greatest importance as an aid in or with disagreement. {the psychologic studies of the hu- Psychological stuc was alse | man reaction. They scem to offer of associations with various | further opportunity for more of the One man who was given |interesting home psychological to smell immediately felt | games in which so many people now and visualized the door indulge. Some odors scem excecdingly pleasant at the first whiff and then | tend long In the nells camphor distressed