New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1928, Page 21

Harey Underwuod Gives the Little Party the Surprise of Their Lives. LilMan is what Dicky calls an' %efficiency shark” in getting things done in a hurry. but she never pays mych attention fo dress. and 1 knew that she had overlooked a most im- portant detail in the selection of Marion’s hats which she was rushing threugh. “If 1 may make a suggestion.,” 1 niurmured, as she indicated a fourth hat to th s: rying three in her arms, “A dozen.” she returned looking attentively at e, Marion ought to have the dress with her when she tries on thos hats. but you told her to send it out. Bhe opened her purse and thrust a roll of bills in my hand. “F 1t if you can.” she said, * 1 for it and bring it. in the box all ready for tying. down here. Have them put the outer coat on the top 80 we can get it out easily. That's all she'll need for the trying on. I'd &0 myself, only— “If you sturt any apologies 1 shall choke you,” 1 thre ned and hur- ried out of the department. 1 reach- ed the suit desk just us the sales- woman was beginning to make out the slip for sending, and in another five minutes we were all back in the millinery department, with Marion, | invested in the coat of the new suit, trying on the hats piled on the table mear the big mirror. Tt did not take her long to decide. There was one hat which seemed to have been made for the suit she had selected. It was one she had lingered over earlier in the aftrnoon and then / complained that it hurt her forehead. But ncither Lillian nor 1 moved an eyelash to indicate our amusement when she laid aside the hat. “We'll carry these packages with us to the shoe and glove and hosiery departments.” Lilllan said. we'll be sure that we are getting the right tints. T think we'll have time for everything if we hurry. There was something akin to awed Admiration in Marion's ey she trailed her mother to the elevator, and there flashed into my brain a confiding comment she once had made to me. “You never can put anything over on Mother.” she had said, and there had been pride in ber voice at her mother's astuteness, 1 was glad to Who Jumps, lind, Doth of his fortune lose command. O1d Mother Nature, | Paddy the Beaver held his breath ab what he saw, At the very instant that Chatterer the Red Squirrel len ed from the end of the little log floating in Paddy's pond, Redtail the | Hawk swooped at Chatterer, Paddy | lieard the whistling of the wind | through the wing feathers of It twil. I'rom his posiiion in the waler it looked to him as if Redtail had caught Chatterer, and for just « mo- ent Paddy felt very bad indeed. | hen he discovered that Redtail was ounce niore by ing his way up into the blue, blue sky with empty claws. Chatterer had escaped, | “I'm glad,” said Paddy. and look- ed over to sve if be could sce Chat- terer anywhere on the shore, Now when Chattercr © had made that cun and jump, hix one thought | had becn to reach the shore. He, hadn't 'ooked to sec who might be on | the shorc. Nothing could Le worse | than the position he was in, To have remained on that log a second longer would have becn to furnish Redtuil with & good meal. So Chatterer was satisficd 1o trust 1o luck that all would be well when once he reach- ed shore. Now, of course, when Chatterer | jumped his sole thought was of those | terrible cluws reaching for him. His one idea was to escape those. He landed on a stick learned out ovr| the water. He ran down this and | jumped for what he took to be a | stump. You see, he only looked long enough to sce what he was| Jumping for. He was really trying | to look hehind him at Redtail the | Hawk. His idea was to dart around to the other side of that stump and then he was Redtail. His jump was a good one. Hel reached the little black stump ull | right, and then he got the shock of | his life. Yes. sir. he got the shock of his life. Instead of landing on | wood, he landed on momething cov- ered with fur. He landed on a black. hairy coat. It is a question which was the most startled hat- terer or the owner of that black, | not l.nn\»m,; wher he'll sure he could dodge halry coat. Catterer didn't stay | there. No indeed Chatterer didn't stay | there. He jumped again as quickly as ever he could. And the instant | he jumped the owner of black. hairy | coat jumped t0o. Have you guessed who it was? Tt was Cubby Bear. Yer, sir, it was Cubby terer had mistaken Cubby Bear for | a Httle black stump. You see, Cub- | by Bear had been sitting up. back to him, when Chatter jumped. Now for just an instant Cubby was quite as startled as was Chatterer. Rut the instant he xaw Chatterer. Cubby became angry. Tt often makes | folks angry to be frichtened. With | a growl that made Chatterer shiver | all over. Cubby sprang for him. | think y8u're so smart. but I'll show He dodged. by was almost those stout little paws of his all but Rack and forth. this way and that. they dodged. Then Chatterer saw Win chanee and ran un a little birch tree. It was & young birch. Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison cxwoman, already ecar- | "hen | 1t is a qu couldn’'t po Then he gl what had become of Redtail the Hawk. Such a rclief it was to dis- cover that about his business without stopping to tind out what beeame of Chat- terer. (Copyright, 1425, by Flyin, Menus o of the Family ar! Cat-|er, 1 cup macaroni, 1 oni bunch sweet herbs, 2 mushrooms. 2 tablespoons butter. salt and pep- per. safted boiling water with minced onfon, herbs, mushrooms o ¢ on rind until tender. Fore: {and mushrooms through a sieve and add buiter to hind to a pate. | Beason with salt and pepper. Cook “I'll teach y>u not to play tricks | macaroni in salted boiling water on your betters?” cried Cubby. “You | until tender. Drain and blanch. Butter mold thickly and line with you that you're not smart at all’’ | macaroni. Fill with liver adding Chatterer didnt wait to be shown. | bits of cold boiled tongue, ham Oujck as he was, Cub- |or chicken if convenient. Cover s quick. One of | with macaroni and cover mold. Steam 40 minutes and turn out on eame down on Chatterer. Chat-{a hot platter to serve terer dodged again. R0 Aid Cubby. | ¢ from heart disease occur among per- Tt was sons morc than 40 years of age. The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman see that in her face now there was | nothing of the sly plauning und ugly sullenness which had marred it be- fore. It was exactly seven minutes to four when Mavion's last purchase some handkerchicta to go with the traveling outfit—was wrapped. and laden with parcels we made our way toward the cntrance where we had | promised to meet Dicky and Harry. Suddenly Lillian stopped and put a restraining hand on my arm. “Go on out to the door, girls, and wait for us. There's one thing I've forgotten which 1 must get for my- sel 1 don’t think I'll be a minute overtime, but it 1 am, do come back liere for us. Wy with slower and T guessed reluctant movements, hut they were both out of sight in another minute, Then Lillian drew me to a counter where there as a most alluring display of | handbags arion doesn't need a new b she said. “but M going to get her one for her birth. day. Now don't do any protesting” “she shut off my expostulations nly—"this is my party, and 1 guess if you can get her this one?” She held up an extremely purse of a type which would go with almost any suit. “It couldn’t be better, “Can you wait just a minut 1 want to Luy one of these for my- seli.” for near my hand was a bag that simply pleaded to be worn with Marlon's new outfit. Lillian looked suspiciously at me when I ordered it wrapped up. but 1 stared her down, and we hurricd to the door, urriving there exactly upon the stroke of four and finding only Dicky ther talking to the two girls. He quickiy possesed himself of our bundles, and grasped Lillian by the aim. “We have & fuxi waiting, hurry! he street a few yvards where Mr. Under- wood was stunding by an exceed- ingly smact antomobite, “Let me present you to the new family ear of the Underwoods,” Dicky said with a flourish (To Be Continued) Copyright. 1t wspaper Feature Service, Ine. I come out 10 | the door the minute we're finished.” | Mary obeyed with alacrity, Marion | does, and I'm | 192 Bj,' C. D. Batchelor Registered U. 8. Patent 0ffice IND THE VAL uE @ WLk, JusT SAY a leather | jacket, 1 can get her a bag. How is| smart | 1 said, | aid and led the way down the | | 207 ll% %flEflfi EE/ 727 | | H.Caoy which was the most | Startled | 100 suall a birch for Cubby to climb | very fap-in. It was a birch that stood the v wee limbs. e knew that Cubby ibly follow him there. |15, top und out on the little | nced up hastily to se tedtail had gone of T. W. Burgess) The next story Chatterer is Sent BY SISTER MARY i.‘.: Breakfast—Raspberr nd sliced | bananas, cereal, cream, soft cooked eggs, toast, milk, coffee. {431 Lunchcon—! ac roni and liver timbale, tomato and lettuce salad. oatme 1 fruit cookiecs, milk, tea. Dinner—Planked mutton chops with sweet potatoes and bananas, | cottage cb lemon meringue pie, milk, coff , pickled new beets, | A planked dish means less dish- washing, less work, & whole meal on one platter and one of the most | = : attractive ways of serving « din- | FLAPPER FA NNY S;\YS [ner. One g | ohserved in arra |for the convenlence of the werver. | | Do not overcrowd the plank, par- | ticularl carving. | ec ution should bhe nging a “plank” | steak or fish that require Macaroni and Liver Timbale Three-fourths pound calv -2 teaspoon grated lemon rind, Cook liver in 2 cups slightly i er opyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. | Eighty per cent of the deuths words form the {to this short word puzzle, [unkeyed |you finish i1 voice sounds dull and cise of the soft pala l" i H No Unkeyed Letters A el } |11 the n watel wirror, he Wit k eoiny tion ol Jaw 1 lower jaw projeets too f th s o not et properly swon has trouble in sayin it “5On the othir oW s too + following exercises rs who wish to obta control important organ Push ane out of the 2. Frozen dessert 1 by itself. Chattercr ran to |13, . One who runs away and tarries Historical records dam An allowanee Melody. izht shaft oking To convert food Thrived Greatest in degre e metal | Health Hnts » DR, MORRIS FISHBEIN Journal of the American » tongue, the gum ¢ and the lower tip which com:es dow palate to divide the throat cavity in Absence of th: tecth causes an ar ctive pronounciation of the sounds : the tongue or lips rest | against the teeth, When pronouncing “f” the lower lip comes in contact with the upper REG.U. 5. PAT. OFF. ©1928, BY NEA SCAVICE INC back of the nose for s except the masal sounds * in calling meetings to order, if they don't give a rap. arrival, th special eare that tiry e or back ard bl Something left us curity POUCHES ortil 1 kid sunk to obtain oil or I like ' a of compiss Pitcher. » T oo ofy Siwll Lt masmn @mg(;rfi #' t/ A 9. Concocted olish and 1 JEe s with . pointed ample- i ] E . ’ } = " N g ! s Finished. i) Association and of Hy- the Health Magazine 1s of speech in Jude the the W as well as The wvula is the little | from the soft escape of yair and de- th”: when these sounds When pronouncing “th” the s - comes in contact with the! Paris. Aug 17 P — Dark bluc eth. wondeloth embroidered around :ding gums or physical ab- bottom in a wide pattern of braid normalities of the jaw interfere with mhbro " wound. The purpose of the Worih s : and uvyla is to close the coat. It h m.”" | Coat lenzths are unch ing to several inches below palate is paralyzed, the ' knecs. GAYEST SEASON BRINGS OUT | COLORFUL SPORT COSTUMES sound i und N the upper lip must nd singors practice the dips i ovder v good mouth | and downward then owird Push i out of th ward th even w\whm ne Point the tip of the ton wrd alternately tate the tongue to the right then down, then to the lv up. Repeat tetn times Protrud tor oving s tim. tising hoth the tip of the tongue back front upper teeth with wide open. Repeat back 1 lie flat on the floor pouch in the hottom 1 room for puff, lip- | | Know vour public is Mrs. Alice [ his home. { of the same color is a | stion for the afternoon < tie ends to the coliar| Al sounds | and fairly wide, straight sleeves’| who was so fuddled that he eruld \ged, extend- | not tell his name or where he lived. the It identify him. She not only did |as well as she did in the old days. lover it. L) oft (o right arc Miss June Hess, Mrs. Harold Scott and Miss Mary Ridgely Stewart, BY SCHUYLER Mrs. David Wagstaff wore a white| T went down to Southampton for w York, Auz. 17—The principal sports dress with a large brimmed |the week-end, and found all as gay topic of ¢ i tils past week straw hat made of red and white and merry as usual at this delight- has b ¢li- woven straw, and a bright red band |ful resort. The fad for going with- ment ¥ two in- around the crown. Her handbaglout stockings has hit hard here and vesting personal I on d s an awning striped affair in red | nude flesh has replaced the nude d over tea cups and t s and white, | stocking in many instances. s enough to put terror into m souls | Petite Mrs. John B. Cummings| To be at all effective without a ) all the about-to-become engaged. was charming in @ white pleated |silk screen, the leg should be well And 1 uder ngver (skirt and a white je v blouse, with |tanned, and have naturally that deep =0 much wce at the the merest :uggestion of color out- | beige tint that the smartest stock- Monmouth horse show, where she |lining the V and a huse envelope |ings have. might have been if shouting Jiad [bag in which yellows, reds and| White Wool Coat 1 for there were anumbe ns went riot. Her sport shoes | Juno yeo has adopted the fad, A she Bs an were most interesting, - white - with [, 4 5jo0ky quite too attractive that 5 i i v”\ J rid : It\\]‘ v otoes ama heels ahd | Y0 then it seoms to me tha ew Sports Clothes 4 i 5 W ARG show| T saw. Marlan 3Vsckes; dooking|ood ulr‘”;hlfm.k’ Mell. : dtbe |°n£y mana L color and 100 smart for words in a light riding | 1" gp ¥ 00 (€T appearance worky ty soc was out in full force. The . immaculate white shirt and a ' M0 dldnt por stume w 1 heyond flossy striped tie Few women However, I must mPn(lo‘n the very voras smarter in their riding togs than |SMart coat she was wearing—white sie, and her olive skin is never more | WOOL With a very deep shawl collar, tractive than when decply tanned |And Uny turnback cuffs, Her hat At o the simplest possible white felt 1 4 white mor Mrs. Harold Scott was featuring | cloche. \ e very finely the new green in her sport dress| Saratoga has called many from 1 ust mateh- | that had Vo 1 an in- Southampton and Newport and from A folded across |feresting belt arrangement whereby. New York, and 1 understand the 3 the front in the newest and most ap- | hoth buckle proved manner 1d how managed to be season there is particularly gay this wtured. | year. | a well-organized woman's bu- Women Pollce [ i o v v | m@t throuzh cwic groups, she said. | 'l Life’s Niceties Really Neec.,edi.”:;.x e e sty character and experience in - socia | HI | case work, Miss Pigeon believes, | id policewoman no I 'S ON ETIQUET Their Success Proves | crrded as o “indy cop—and a|. 1. 18 it ‘eullsatory ilalesll tatier This Fact. Joke.” | having enjoyed a holiday dipner at St ot a private home? 2. If a call seems inappropriate There are now more than 800 po- 16 (P —The po- | licewomen employed — in Washington, A licewoman has proven 4 negessary |and towns. In several state |or invanvenient ,wha t should you yid dn mimicipal layw. . enforcemer tarly in the far west, women have | do? deelanes Miss Helen on, exes | Boen made deputy sheriffs, There| 3. Is there any general rule to be clive sebrotaty Lol Internations 0 are some women sheriffs, {obscrved about expressing thanks i1 Aszoc n of I’o women, She New York has 100 policewomer for hospitality? has just mad covntry-wide tour | Detroit, 45; Chicago, 30; \\x\smng-i The Answers zation. | ton, 23, Among citics making plans| 1. No, though the old courtesy is inter- | departments are Baltimore, Boston | preserved by well-bred persons. p women | and Pittshurgh. In Salt L ty| 2. Write a short note emphasising g Many | there is wtion for an inerease ox‘\our enjoyment. cquipped | 20 policewomen | Err, if err you mus, on the \mlu of appreciation. | | SLEEVE JABOTS | ] N'=w=paper Woman Carries Oa o : | the bodice of a brown velvet frock ’ |and other jabots to ripple on the | outside of the tight sleeve from elbow to cuff, in the interests of the 2 been | EVENING SILHOUETTE E Full and rich is the silhouette E for evening. Silver and gold lace 3 | combine to fashion alternate putts lat the sides of a pale rose gown of chiffon. WIDE RUCHE A sapphire blue transparent velvet evening wrap, of drooping back silhouette, has a wide ruch- ing of self-material posed at the hemline. STORING METAL SLIPPERS Kept your gilt and silver slippers in black wrapping paper when not in use, and they will not tarnish. Fashion Plaque Mrs. Alice Cossage carries on at her desk in the office of the— | Rapid City. S. D, dournal, the publication of the newspaper which | stie helped her husband establish nearly 50 years ago. 13, M— so, but gave the street number of | Rapid City, §. D, A ge's rule to women who would Mrs. Gossage's hushand, who success on a small town |founded the Journal a half century | paper |ago, died a year ago, and his widow She 3¢ the chief editorial standby | has carried on alone in her profes » Rapid City Journal and for |sion since then. 46 yen rs has chronicled the She came to the “Gate City of the s of the inhabitants | Black Hills" as a bride in a stage | town on the edge of the |coach, and four years later covered | ck Hills the biggest news event in this se If there is anyone in Rapid City (tio of the country in years—the whom Alice Gossage does not know |entry of the first Chicago and | by name or tace that individual is | North Western train into Rapid a recluse ity One Rmart for fall sports is this tei- the police picked up a man| The “cow town™ had 2,500 people |angle of crepe de chine in shades of when she first became a reporter. | brown and beige. The lig! | Now there are 8,000, but Mrs. Gos- |is used as a band at the edge, with ¢ woman news writer was called {sage #till knows almost every one |a novel arrangement of tabe talling ] ]