New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1928, Page 8

Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison Madge and Lilian Have Another ! Litde Bout with Dicky, Who Loses ! Mary's shrewd deduction that 1 instead of Dicky was responsible for the money he just had given her to spend on clothes, jolted the com- placence which wy husbund’s han- dling of the delicate situation had given me. If the girl's keen mind were to travel further along that line, she might realize that 1 had | noticed the depleted condition of her wardrobe. This conclusion 1 dis- tinetly did not wish her specisily before 1 had the oppor tunity to restore her bank hook and check book without her knowing that 1 ever had had them in my possession. “Youre wrong, Mary,” I said promptly. It was not I who first thought it would be nice for you to have some shopping money today. 1 am ashamed that it wasn't my idc but I can't claim the eredit for If you thank your uncle Dick vou'll have done your whole duty 1 quicted my badly frayed con sicence with the reminder that n little sp:cch was essentially truth- ful, although 1 had omitted to name Marien as the one who first had di covered the scantiness sartorial equipment. cvasion had been realized when Mary put tips to her lips and bl after Dicky's retreating “My apologies to you, oh! uncles!” she said, and with feeling of another outpost safely skirted, I rejoined with her the group waiting for us. Lillian’s ¢ were upon the waiting room cloc and I saw that many precious mins utes of our shopping trip already bad been consumed. “We must start at once hastily, and Lillian nodded acqulcscence. “I'll get you a taxi," Harry derwood voluntecred, but his put in a quick disclaimer, “You don't know the of this day, Harry” it. th best of the 1 said a quick Un- wife New she York suid. to reach, The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman “Taking a taxi in this district is just about fifty degrees slower than fol- lowing a hearse, We'll take the sub. | way up to Kiftieth strect and then gt a taxi from there to the shop }“u want.” | “Its too hot for subways,” Dicky [ deciared. “and if youw'll be guided | | by me you'll lose only about three minutes of time. Go out the Thirty- | third street entrance and take a taxi vest instead of cast. Have the driver o up Ninth wvenue’ under | : elevated.” ] | Mhanks for the tip,” “I've tried that recipe and it's all right when the currants jell. But if | the traffic is too hot, everything will spuil. so if it's all the same to vou, we'll take the subway, So |long! Meet you in the hotel lobby | at twelve-thirt turned her in the direction of the | She ped Marion’s arm and | subway entrance. Mary and 1 turned with them, catching the | ironical bow which Dicky sent after Lillian. I knew that hir abrupt re- fusal to follow his ‘advice only mused him while he would have, Leen fiercely resentful of a similar snub from me. However, I reflect- ed, Lillian’s husband might not Lave smiled so mirthtully if he had en the counse! she had treated so avalicrly. Why was ft, I asked my- that the average man appeared to fecl that any woman related to iim was offering him a mortal in- wlt if she refused to follow his profiered advice upon the most trivial topic? | “Sorry to insult your sgouse, my lear,” Lillian Jaughed when we had sained seats in the subway. “But !we can't afford to waste a min- ute’s Ymu ‘. 1 fancy he'll not long,” 1 retorted Lillian said. self, brood over it “and if we're de- layed any longer, Marion's sanity as well as Mary's will be in danger. Just look at them!™ Copyright, 192 Feature Serv News King Eagle Watches Another Hunter By Thornton W. Burg: The one most careful still may make A very serious mistake. —King Eagle King Eagle sees many which other people never sec, scldom see, 1t would be a wonde ful story that King Lugle could tell it he should tell all that he had scen. There are few who know the s.arets of other people and s of other people as King Lagle knows them. Many a time he watched Reddy 1ox and Old Man Coyote at their hunting, himself un- seen; and some of the larger folk he has watched when they had not the | slightest idex thut keen eyes were on them, King Eagle no longer thought of catching one of Mrs. ngmoou children. They had grown so fast that e knew he could no carry one of ghem away. But h not lost interest in them. Every day. ds he flew over the Green lorest, he looked down to see ®ct a glimpse of Mrs. Lightfoot and the twins, and almost every day he did, It happened that one morning he discovered Mrs, Lighttoot and the twins grazing at the edge of a litile opening where the grass was sweet King Eagle hung for a few moments high up above them in the air, for the pleasure of watching them. And then those keen cyes of his saw some one else. Creeping along through the Green Forest, soft fook- ed, fierce-eyed, was Yowler the 1°5h- cat, Every now and again he lifted his head to test the air, und cach time ke showed his tecth for a mo- ment in a grin of satisfaction, tor cach time he had caught the scent of young Deer. As he drew near to the little opening aheawd of him he crouched, and fairly ragged himself il His stub of a tail twitched with « citement, He licked Then he would crecp forward a few Presently Yowler reached shelter of an old loz on the wdge of the litile open Mrs, Lightfoot il the ling. They side of the op: teeding toward hiding. With his dri under him, ready 1o jump, Yowler flatten- ed himself as much as possible to that log. The over him and was in the shadow “He's after thos: thought King Eagle us he “He's after those young Deer and it 100ks 10 me as if Lo would get one this time. I wanted one of them myself, but it is too late now. Some- how. T don’t like to s that fellow get one. I never did like him vay. There's one thing about it, has patie If Mrs. L would feed the other voungsters might hav: But they will go where she goes, and she fs going in the wrong direc- tion. T wonder what I can do about i Every now and again foot lifted her head to and test the air. She guard. But even the mother i the Green Forest cannot always detect danger. Mrs. Lighttoot was making one mistake which s’ should have knowh better than to make. Probanly she thought it matter in such a little place opening. but it was a mistake. She shounld have known hetter. 1n feed- ing down the wind she couldn’t pox- £ibly <mell anything in that tion. Tt s one of the rules of Dieer tribe to feed up the n. if there is an encmy the wind brings or at times his Jips. stops. the very whire 1 ns we arther re the h Youler was on but v w vn young wa any- he tfoot those some chance, Mrs look, Light- maost iead of them, them the scent. things | if he could | just | bushes hung partly | listen | was on her watel ful | She was feeding down wind. | wouldn't | s that | i | | | 7 e ‘ Lyery now and then he lifted his head to test the air s and nearer to that old log, { behind which lay Yowler the Bob- {cat, Mrs, Lightfoot and the twins | moved. And the nearer they got to ¢ | it the more King Eagle disliked that 1 | other hunter. | (Copyright. 1928, | e next story: Suves the Twins." W. Burgess) King Eagle IEN PEPPERS | ked codfish is a much more delectable dish when chopped xreen peppers are added for season- ing. i FLAPPER FANNY SA i | | RES U S PAT OPP. ©1526 8Y NEA SERVICE INC are the ones that have been done to death. Fashion Pléque | J diree- | he | wind. ! BEIGE ANTELOPE is contrasted with a glazed Lrown applique and | i hel in this French opera pump. [ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1928, Once Overs Regisiered U, 8. Patent 0'fice The efficient candidate invents a patent baby-kisser. Long Center Word N7 i/ ala LT[ ][] HIII;’%HII//H || | | P2 L IIH //. Ii“l% il fl The long center word. combined with the sy design and the ab- sence of unkeyed letters, would secm to indicate easy going on this puz- zle, [vialss]alrPZAR e G IA] folcle[VINGAARALTE]V] B [L{o]aINP e IMURAMIE S TS| (SOl s [LuRIs R (0] BE (W ININGZF R 1 ] E]U/,Ew EDI e Horizontal 1. Favorite Japanese fish. 4. To perform. 7. Obstruction in a stream . By nature. . A vertical line across a musical staff. ! . Heritable land held by a family. | On. | . To imitate, . A new star. . Ten cents. . To bind. . Death notice . Carmine, . Ringlet. . To elicit. Contended. . Surgical instruments. Delicately colored jew Viscous fluid Upposite to aweather Light open fabric. . Devoured. . Heavy cord . A stumble. . House canary. Ciderly. One in cards. . Almost a donkey. . Starting spot at each golf hole. Vertlead Main subject of a composition. Perfume, . Interior. . Abolished. 5. Surrenders on conditions agreed upon. . Oak. . Giver. . Clay hous: . Missel thrush. . Undeveloped flowcrs Upright shafts. . Guided. Number represented “X . Writers' marks used to words written above are inserted at marked spot. Young horse. Musical drama. Sudden overpowering fright. . To run away to marry. . Unit of weight for gems. Funeral oration. Wigwam. Embryo plant. Bark of paper mulberry. A TRACTOR A new complement to take that | | troublesome core from grapefrui on the market, very inexpensive. | Tt leaves a clean line, with one jturn of the wrist. 14 i 1 1 1 1 1 is show to be h wrap of brown metal-shot moire has bands of beaded em- Lroidery around its wide girdle line and takes a deep border, col- lar and cuffs of kolinsky, 6 P in I Paris. Avz. assured position the makes reys have an ragee bhecause becoming to more {women on the whole than in America. Yeth makes a pale grey chiffon afternoon dress which has a | tiers blouse and loose graduated A large erystal buckle the belt and a single drapery falls very slightly below the hem. grey show wide usc crow or other close fitting necklines. One pale green angora has a crocheted string rin | sleeves. through and tied in a little bow in front. fastens high coloring of French women | By C. D. Batchelor hand-shaker and Health Hints RBY DR. MORRIS FISHBE) [ Eitor dowrnal of the Amcrican | Medical Association and of Hy- gla, the Health Magazine. The word with which dleticians and food experts conjure in these modern days is the vitamin, Already ! mothers are familiar at least with ' the importance of vitamin C, the | seurvy-preventing vitamin that oc- curs in orange juice, tomato juice, | and other fruit juices. Hardly a ba- | ! by today but what has the gry d- | vantages of this vitamin in aiding | its proper growth, Another vitamin, more familiar to mothers, is vitamin D, the rick- | cis-preventing vitamin that is found |in cod liver oil. | Then there is vitamin A, associa- {ted with some eyedisease and with | eral nultrition, found in butter, | | milk and cod liver oil: and vitamin | !B associated with some nervous dis. orders and with proper resistence to discase and with proper growth, found in whole wheat, in yeast and | in other substances. ’ Both physicians and dieticians are constantly searching for foods con- | taining vitamins, since these sub- | stances are so important for life and since the average human being likes a varied dietary, A particular delicacy since the be- ginning of time has been the shell- fish. Oysters and clams contain not cnly “protein and sugar, but have now been found to be comparatively rich in their vitamin content. They vary, however, In this regard, The oysters are rich in vitamin B, but neither the hard nor soft clams | contain it in appreciateable quanti- tics, Vitamin A is also found in oy- sters in larger concentration than in !clams. The clams, on the other hand, icontain more vitamin D than do the 'rs, ‘but the oysters contain more |\1 amin €, 1t is obvious from this discussior i are valuable as parts of a well bal- anced diet. Their vitamin content i furnishes plenty of justification for |eating shell-fish, even were it not for the fact that by most people they are considered a rare delicacy. Menus gl the Family BY SISTER MARY, Kfast—Yellow plums, cream, broiled cottage ham with; |creamed potatoes, cornmeal and {white flour muffins, milk, coffce. Luncheon—Jellied veal loaf with stuffed beet salad, toasted muffins, prune whip, milk, tea. Dinner—Casserole of lamb, mash- potatoes, buttered carrots and peas, cabbage, and shredded lettuce alad, raspberry parfait, sponge . milk, coffee. parts of shredded new and head lettuce are com- and served with a sour creum dressing to make the din- ner salad. Shredded leaf lettuce works up very well in this salad if head lettuce 15 not at hand. Turn jellied veal loaf out on a large platter and surround with stuffed beet salad. This makes & most attractive dish and simplifies serving. Br cereal, led 18 bined Casserole of, Lams Two pounds boned lamb, 1-4 cup finely chopped raw carrot, 2 tablespoons minced onion, 2 table-« spoons drippings, 2 teaspoons sali,| 1-4 teaspoon pepper, flour. Cut lamb in un:form pleces and roll in seasoned flour. Brown quickly on both sides in hot drip- Ipings. Arrange in casserole, {Kle over with carrots, onions an parsley and add cold water to cov- er. Cover casserole and cook jslowly for four hours. Thicken |gravy if desired and serve from casserole. Choose a from the the bones broth. (Copyri cheap cut of lamb fore-quarter and trimmings for ght, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) ; went | she sprin- | and cooi | Heard | American Women Who Never About F eminism | The wood-chopper. upper left, is Maristan Chapman when shie lived alone as a scheol teacher in the Tennessee hills, &s a solitary traveler amcng the close-up of BY JULIA BLANSHARD New York. women in ti day who lead the Century, No lipstick nor rouge, noe tric lights, no high-hceled nor silk stockings for them. burn wood in rude firep everything they have to eat, weave hard woolens and homespun linens from raw rials. The Bible is their Divorces are unkuown, They not know the meaning “feminisi” and “car Bobbed hair is their one sign | of moderni But they wear it not short because it is stylish but Lecause It is convenient. A Hil Girl Herselt It is from this primitive ot _ “highlanders” in the Tenne sce mountains that/ Maristan | Chapman, author of “The Happy Mountain™ came. She is really twice a “highgad- er.” by birth £nd by choicc times, in her 30-odd years, life taken her away, but she always | back to live among the hill | people. “They have a type of sin- cerity that satisties,” she cxplains. Now, married to a Welshman | met in England during the | war, she has settled near the edge | of the Cumberlands “to raise a | little garden and to write of the | mountains.” Asked if her huk-| hand liked the mountains, also, | this hardy little woman said: “Yes, and the highlanders like him, which is a real compliment.” Mrs. Chapman enjoys most of | all the “religion of timelestne: as she puts it, of the Tennesse mountain folk. “The highlanders will material improvements because they want time to possess their souls,” she claborated. “In place und organization, they have im- of the outland gods of efficlency, agination, simplicity and dignity. “They make a living as simply s poseible. They have plenty to cat—corn, beans, potatoes, ‘salad tuffs’ such as spinach, lettuce and wild things that value. They work their When children grow up the: off and marry and everyon them with their house-raising. “Theg arc not afraid of silences. Highlanders do not know the meaning of ‘small talk’ The ,never speak unless they have Aug. 6. — There are | heart of Auicrica to- | life of the XMI\ ele shocs They and mate- do group ha farms, pair helps ¢ [that both the oyster and the clam ' something to say Few Hardships Tales of the hardships nountain women have to bear are discounted by this woman of the mountains. “Everyone either a widow helps a ‘lone woman’ or one who has never married.” Mrs. Chapman said. “But naturaly she works her own fields. When you see ya woman plowing and reaping. know she is a ‘lone woman’ one whose ‘man’ 1s ailin Another angle on the attitude towards women was given by Mre Chapman when she said: “It is not the unmarried Who is the ‘shameless’ woman. the married woman who has children. “A woman is safe anywhere on the hills. unless &he picks up 4 snake or meets a mountain lion.” A Good Example Mrs. Chapman feels, that the mountain folk teach the rest of America mueh In the way of deep, simple living and genuine foeling for one's neighbors. She fears that the highlanders may be ruined enventually by the invasion of modern civilization. But w hile they are still “un- spoiled.” this woman of the moun- tains wants the world to know these gentle folk as they really are. And 50 she writes of them. or mother no in LIME TASTE Berve ice tea with a slice of lime and a slice of orange, for a change. The lime gives a piquant taste that is cooling. BE MOLESKIN HAT Paris, July 24. (P—Beige mole- skin is used by a large house for a hat for early fall. It is turned up off the face and is trimmed with incrustations of the fur. HOME-MADE STARCH Water, In which rice has been boiled with a few drops of turpen- tine added, makes an excellent starch which can be used either hot | or cold. reading. | forego | have medicinal | that | you | atl Below she is shown “highlanders.” Upper right is a Mrs, Chap Maried Or Not, Know Of Work |All Women Should Be Able to Care for Themseves | Alice Engelhardt, secretary of a | willion aollar corporatim 1 | Cincinnati, believes every girl thould shoc | master a profession, a tr |kind of a job whether | or not. de orsome nurries Vomen need work as a neans | of sclf-expression, just as men do, ngelhardt stated the © her opinion. deserves in rason “Also, cvery wo- the joy indepad- to know economic Miss Engelhardt ful carcer elling shoes, Wrapping parcels in her sparc no- ments, “to make herself useful “Women gan go any place in tie at she wants gelhardt here is no limit to her of success if she really is about her joo. 0 matter what a woman's in- come is, she should never go into work just to play at hoping to enter the matrimonal field, She should fin| the job of really |learning her work, Then, if 0e does marry, she will always . el a certain security the wuntrained nd untried ‘home woman' cannot | know. Moreover. skill on any joh |is & woman’s insurance against {financial reverses within her mar. | riage. “There started aer as a bowke dusting and measu= serious are no longer men’s accupetions and women's { occupations. There are simply ce- lcupations and whichever are hes qualified te fill them. cither met |or women, have the chance to do 50," She'll He}p Japanese Go American | aces, raise | rough | of the word | Mary Brooks Picken says, losk 30 by show up m He BY JULLA BLANSHARD New York, Aug. 6. — If | Japanese boys and girls shed. their kimonos in the next few years for knickers and blouses and one-pirce frocks that their mamas have made in the Arerican munner, an Amer- can woman will be largely respon- sible, | Mary Brooks Picken, |best known authority on homie- dressmaking, has just written a book for translation into Japanese |10 give homec-tuukers there lessons how to cut, sew and fit Ameri- can styles. Made Garments Go Too Every garment u: illustra- tion has been made up and th exhibit of smart dresscs, coats, en- sembles, lingeric, children’s tozs and flapper frocks will be sent| soon fo Japan fo travel around that country to towns ing classes in Amerie: will he establishod. Japanese people in this differ in their opinfon [vasion of their native land by American styles. But apparently, the Japanese in Japan fecl with the advent of modern machin- ery and modern factory mithods (he kimono is not the most prac- tical eviryday Sew fer Artisife and South A Ircady have cou rocks Pic | home-dressmaking, has written 50, all will be the first non-13 little | Ameriea's as il coun of 1he pressicn and TIn- s bused on hooks which told, of she Picken \mcn(us nchest advocate of hom: sew- |ing. For 20 years, in the #ice {an ‘aviniche of | readpoiment flooding the markets, she has ad- | vocated hom ng, not only as the inexpensive way to get mere land prottier clothes for the fam- {ily, but as one way women can jartistic expression in an age there is all too little. “The creative {get from |is all too making smart costurnes often overlooked,” |Insists. “With lovely yardage | goods &0 nexpen a4 dres making mcthods modern, {the construction of a party dres | or a husiness frock can be a simple {joy within the reach of all.” Mrs. Pickens herself has sewed since she was five. By the time | was 15 she was imparting to oth- jers the joy and science of making their own clothes, by having a class in sewing of her mates, charging each girl the sum of ten cents a lesson. In turn she has taught in person written many n sowing and been editor i heme-sewtng Jal high class wing courses department of sov women's periodical i in- | that | on | .1 color of t) where | Joy a woman can | she | own school | of the “If you are over # you may manage to prrect dressing. But never try for 20 for coursese in dress-nnking will be taught in Japan. She was the originator courses for {ibric stylists, All Stes of Sewing Mrs. Picken has thany theories labeut the art of costuming on self. She has specialized in what the business woman should wear for work and isemphatic in think. ing she should look the part she | play of { & business yirl dresses fus- #ily,” she sald, ‘her cmployer ia likely to assume that her mind is as cluttered up asher back. Why jisn't it a safe aMumption? Re. | member, women's guccess in the business world wai simultaneous with the innovation of the simple, smart type of clothey “Charming simplyity should be the business girl's &ess motto,” she continued. “Clotles for pusi- n hauld have iwe characterise tics: thoy should bhe appropriute and 14 coming Siplicity fer “By appropriate I hean that while no woman &hould look her age, she should never tri to loves it too mmch-by her cldhes, It you are over forty., vou man- age to look in your earh (hirties by the right lines, testureund cola or in your wardrobe 3% don't try to look Flapper | clothes accentuate what age has dina te vour body. The clothes of| vouth bring out the changes of agl “Color, fabrle and line at have [to do with becomingness. Thy wise older woman will take a day off, sometitmes, study thoroughly fvhat | the vears have done to change) the her ey hair and ykin ind choose 21l over again thepol- | ors she should wear. For dlor {can make or break a woman.* Byiness | | I Life’s Niceties HINTS ON ETIQUET er hus- en talke 1. Should cne refer to band by his given name, wl ing to servants? 2. When introducing onfs hus- * and 1o triends, should hebe pre- sented, formally, as “Mr.?" 3. If he is a dignitary, missible to refer to him Colonel," it per- “the “the | s better to call hi given name. “The Judge™ anf ere almost in a class witl ife.” v his 80 on “the