New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1928, Page 10

3 Hotel, but Shadows Begin to |rid herselt of the rancor against her Gather | stepfather which she was cherish- | “Do hurry, everybody!" Marion |ing. | begged impatiently while we were| Lillian's astuteness, however, was engaged in the process designated | PrOO! against her own pamn and her by Lillian as “primping up. She | Young daughter's jll humor. ~Her had washed her hands, run a pock- | VOIC® was even and controlled, her | et comb through her hair, rubbea SMle plausible as she promptly | a compact over her nose, and rus ed to the balcony outside the win- dows of her mother's apartment. "I want to show you what a am these people look down here on:the street.” Mary obeved her summons al- most at once, and by the time Lil lian and I came through the French windows the two girls were langh- ing convulsively they leaned over “Mums has seen Marion said to me as we r them, “but you haven't. Just watch that woman with the sun un the tall man with the They're coming from the east. They look ‘quite lik= people now, only ‘smaller. Now look at them as they get directly bencath you. Oh' Mary! look quick! They're the greatest scream, yet."” Mary echoed her hysterical squeal of delight. and Lillian and 1 laughed indulgently at the really ludicrous spectacle presented hy the pedestrians, foreshortencd and gro tesquely distorted in apparance “Thy're exactly like great big beetles floundering around that * Marion said gleefully. “And ody has any thing edd ahont his walk like swinging his arms it's s0 much funnier.” “Here come Uncle Dicky and Mr Underwood,” Mary announced. “It’ll be fun to see how they look." But Marion frowned and drew back quickly frem the balcony rail “I'm afraid Mother thinks we ought to be down in the hotel lohhy now to meet them instead of fool- | fng up here,” che said, Her voice was flat, her manner wholly devoid of the attractive | snimation which had invested it but & second before. T saw Lillian's lips compress into a thin straight line of | pain at her daughter’s answer, and knew that she recognized as I q.,]" the reason for the transtormation in the young girl's attitude. Not even [ ° The Heart Story Love’s Awakening ... Steadfast Woman By Adele Garrison woa e Everything Seems Lovely at the Old | in her jesting moods could Marion | lating me. T've zot to make oy NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1928, ced with Marion’s httle speech, You are quite physic my dear. she said. “That is exactly what 1! am thinkinz. Let us go down at once ‘Well! what's the verdiet™ Harry Underwood asked as we miot them in the g lobby, He tooked | directly at me, and 1 fell Dicky's | eyes also upon me, but Lillian pre- | vented me from answering | “You'll not gt a word until after on,” she declared br | too starved to speak——— I can see - rather—hear Dicky drawled, by e 1g- ed hi jornly Suppose we lunch here she said ssing her husband and | voicing a proposal to which 1 al- | rcady had ented. 1 can vouch | at it i all bad, and then our | lear neighbors-to-be can see how | eYre gOINE fo like 11 “Suits. ‘me Harry. Underwood nswersd How about you, Dicky- | bird 2 “Who am 17" Dicky retorted “that 1 s plans af these here wimmen? Noth- inz and——" “ULess than the dust beneath our chariot wheels’” Lilhan informed him with an impish grimace AN right then. evervhody, Let's descend upon the dining-~aom. Marion, come | and kesp Uncle Micky from annihi- 21 have any voice in the | peace with him, or he won't enjoy his luncheon.” She caught at Dickv's arm with | a laugh as gestured Marion to | his other side. Rut I knew that her appareatly absurd ruse had a rr son behind it. She wished to ke Marion as far as possible from the vicinity of her stepfather, for fe that the girl would not he ahle to conceal her vehement aversion for him. (To be continued) Copyright, 1825, Newspaper Once Quvers By C. . Baichelor prezsion of maki | 5irl offen docs. Feature A Dangerous Came of Hide-and. Py Thornton \V. Burgess > of life by Nature taught :¥s been with danger fraught. —O01d Mother Nature Chatterer the Red Squirrel was €. the roof of the house of Paddy i+ Deaver. It was not a very great di iunce from that house to the shore. Chatterer had had no inten- tion of climbing up on that roof. He had started to swim across Paddy's pond, in order to break his trail so that Shadow the W would not be able to follow him, He had becomie frighténed by Paddy the Beaver and had changed his course, so that presently he came sun < a to Paddy’s house and climbed up on the roof without at first knowing Where he was, himself. “I'll rest here a while be- fore swimming across. 1 don't know of any one who can get me out here, unless Rilly Mink should in a safer place. I'm glad that Paddy doesn't mind having me on the roof of his house. Goodness, what teeth Paddy has! Yet th, 1y he never uses them on anyhody. He Just uses them for cutting down | trees and getting his bark. My, it seems good to be out of that S ter!” Jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun was shining as only jolly, round, | bright Mr. Sun can shine. In al- | most no time at all he dried Chat- | terer off. Chatterer recovered his spirits. He was dry and fecling fine He opened his mouth to bark his Joy, but suddenly changed his mind. Of course. he was perfectly safe out there on that roof, but it might he just as well not to tell people that | he was there Chatterer sat right on the very tip-top of the roof. His tail was up over his back. He had smoothed ont his fur and dressed it very carefully, He knew that he ought to swin ashore, but somehow he couldn't | bear to think of getting wet again. | “Anyway, there’s no hurry thought Chatterer. “I like this place | out here the Deer foot can swim, but I don't sev how he can do it with such small feet He's wading out. 1 wish that he would swim across so that 1 could see him. I"—— Chatterer never finished the thought. His eye had caught a mcy- ing shadow. He knew that only a member of the Hawk family could mik h a shadow. He glanced up. He nearly lost his bhreath with Pt tediail the Hawk was raaching tor him! Chatterer the It move i Hello, there Liz htfoot Squirrel can Iy, He moved quickly now. My goodness, 1 should say <o! Redtail the Hawk can move gquick when he has a mind fo. hut he was not quick enangh this time. Just as he thought he had Chattersr, the latter whisked atound to the other side of he roof Then vegan a zanie of hide-and sock. You play hide-and-se fun. There was no fun in th of hide-and-seck. Chatteror playing it for his Iife. R playing it for a good dinner tall would sxing up info the and swoop. Chatterer would dart 21ound and hang on the other <) of the roof. flattening fumself right out 1U'p wonld go Tiedtail inta the air and try it over agmin lied tall knew that it he kept 1t up lonz enough. Chatterer would grow fired tor and then he would be caught. Chat- | ish the hottom “Anyway, the ‘m tired,” said Chatterer to | Bappen along. 1 guess I couldn't be | good and he knew it. But | altogether without hop modious are longer and carfare. They tell me that Light- | s no hur 3, thouzhit Chatterer terer knew this, too. He was in de- spair. Two or three times he start- | q, ed to jump into the wate and try | g, to swim ashore. But he had the | jo. se not to do this. You see, |y Redtail could have picked him out |13, of the water casily I 1 fterer was in a tight place hiad heen in tight places hefore, so he was not (Copyright. 1928, by T. W. Buyzess) The —next story: “Chatterer Hide NEW BAGS New purses for autumn are com- nd convenient. Pouches 1l narrower, envelopes s nearer square, 13oth are apt to - ot pockets for eigarettes ha 1 4 & Paris, Anz. 14 (P T favored by s I desieners for 10 th infermal dan 15, Nicole Gre ind Dlack crepe e S A 10 ribbon h top of the jcolors alip. Graduates < of ribhon n shades of zrey, rose and black fin- QUESTION PUZZ1J. —— | portant, not in them their effect on the wearer and on | girl Rescie Say Dogs And Make Pets Of f l’lCi‘E], Urges E:O!’l"m.- all Wear, eminent fashionist. as w whole. HORIZONTAL diaphanous med us into the rec- of modulated ealor overwhelmir rencies or the | has kno surfaces of a « “mongrel” and his faithfulness and | | intelligence. You cannot do bet- [in human ratur ter than to choose him if you are | died casily within city has | bundle him him there. Anyohe has that, Menus of the Family BY SISTER 3 | FLAPPER FANNY SAY rmalade, milk, coffee matoes with shred- nd fineapple salad, peach used as well Cacserole of Halibut 4 1omato pulp. vith oil and broil auick--| and cut in halves, pep- ANED HITS tomato puree season with ceons and their off- | consume 100 pounds of fecd oil will se- a year., J that a dos $AEpTAON ‘UsOP 3ulMo[s 5] YINOX Costume Charm For The Co-Ed Simplicity and Youthfulness Remain Keynotes of College Girl's Costume, Says The <ports entfit gown by Bendcl, EY HEMRI NDFL New York, Auz. 13—The rhl!”:“‘ | | girl of today iz smart about her clothes well her hooks Wherein she does not give the im- |down | assert clnthes of para- meunt import as the socie ne ne 8o lonz a i unwritten la dards of simplicity and youthful- nese the The mest e courage claborate costumin n girls schools point of uniforms | I thing 1t would be an excollent | in | Plan if coilezes had a department |where younz women mights bt taught taste in dress, and given al [thoronzh instruction in their design | front. and color | sized Semp of Preeding For clothes are ously i e bnt in emer Henri Bendel, Discouraging Bizarre Touches. stamy ing 5 {worn at the right time. gitl has had to hve of good breed- a girl as one i 5 ght clothes | individuahty today 1 have eelected costur | college a school zirl [appropiia that her | ou |clothes conform to eertain sta sports costume, n- |seacon s radically trom luzive schools dis- [ lent ter sport ed and 1s develoy in Initted silk in 21l the rich, | and hoarding schools and finishing | mellow ¢ often definite to the b = have a turn bae With deep pleats in lery stiteh, as is also the s; and is fachioned of orang. white an t the .loh. by Chanel. is Beadel's su geestions for collegiate wear. The flat silk crepe frock in the center s desizued for classroom and geperal w ear. 5 a periwinkle blue georgette evening without suggesting the bizarre or the extreme, An ideal choicg is the model of periwinkie blue ;(\rgfllw with the tiered skirt, each tier bound with crepe and applied o that the skirt is longer in the back. Incidentally, the tiered skirt is to he more popular than ever this season, both { for day and evening. Mk Crepe for Classes The bodice is simplici itself, | with a modest neckine and a crush- ed s sh at the low waistline, held in | place with a buckle of rhinestone |ana crystals For classroom and for general day | wear, T can think of nothing more | appropriate than flat silk crepe and T am showing one of Vionnet's most | dehzhtful creations—you would e oznize her touch at the neckline. The color combination is twe [shades of rose, with the deep scarf appliqued on with a tiny embroid- at the waist which falls in a full bow at the right side circular, with a de- lightful side flare the skirt gives the effect of a two-piece frock Ire By Mrs, Frederi Chica . Aug. 11. (P—When one | Perha vou know it REG.U S PAT OFP. ©1925. Y MEA SERVICE. INC. U9¥AL 0) 81738 07 1113 B saywy 3 Irene Castle timid, afraid of their own shadow, too <hy fo eat sometimes and in feur or five days vou should eee the change in them. Our caretaker is the soul of kind- ness and sympathy. He often puts a collar and address tag on the fellows who have lost their merve nd gives them the freedom of the pliace. At once the dog feels of seme importan: The collar has marked him as “somebody.” H. can snub the orphans who have to share the yard enclosures with many others. He is now the pro- tector of the place, people who come looking for a pet respect him, they I he must have shown anusual charm to acquire such | position, and often he is asked for {at onc There just liad to be a country home for these hopeful, trusting, faithtul friends outside of W “hicago. ashington, Boston, Philadelphia. |New York, Daytor and any number of oth r cities have one and often {two or there such homes. I have realized the ambition of a lifetime and found the happiest | occupation 1 have ever known, There is no glory in it, in fact, one | must be prepared to stand for a zood deal of criticism and ridicule, but that only makes you want te work the harder. To prove that I practice what T preach, I have cix dogs and three of them are foundlings—two I picked up and one I adopted from the farm ——— ne Castle McLanghlin, of dancing her time and most of her money” to the w |ture are come of the waifs from Cidcago's streets &iven a heme at “Or- de- I phans of the Storm.” the haven which she ame, row fs devoting “all of 2re of animals, established, McLaughlin |lookinz (The Former Trene (‘astle) ., | able qualities with all the doz crosses your path, n the companionship and |be &lad unfailing devotion that are to be |©N0ush fo meet you. [found in the love of a dog, one |utterly | has indeed lived a richer life, buy him a hamburg of the |at least relieve his hunger still has enough 2nd hope has not im, and if your tire enongh to almost miseed the only date 1 ever had with the | mayor — chasing a sweet but dirty | vellow 1 am devoting all of my time and most of my money of animals because 1 be | have suffered all my life from such lan overwhelming love for | that it would be impossible for me |to do otherwise. | calling. believe it to feel this is my My husband chides me by insist- pet that rounds master is apt swooped down upon by and carried off to our home is not quite true [ up or in {ing that any | corner ahead of his to be but I have picked everal dogs that were not thin very bad condition |see why we should wait until they are tottering from starvation to reach kand. Our farm at Deerfield—"Orphans | A felt hat for fal with the longer heaven on [side brim has a novel trimming of & neglected, unwant- | graduated row of elephants appli- They come there, often |qued in velour. out a helping _ |of the Storm" — is a carth for these ‘ed ones. Life’s Niceties HINTS ON ETIQUET 1. Is New Year's calling still & custom in large cities? 2. What is the procedure in smaller places? 3. How long a time should each call take? The Answers 1. Yes, to some extent 2. To plan a regular route anq |Bo in groups to first one friend's | hense, then another. 3. Not more than a half-hour. Fashion Plaque B e o Yy Co 8a pr for