New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1928, Page 4

Love’s Awakening The Helrt Story bmdt‘lst Wolun By Adele Garrison A Little Thing Like a Gift Car Does Really Soften Asperities, What? Marion Morton is like her mother. Bhe never does anything by halves. | There was genuine enthustasm for the new motor car and sincere ap- preciation of her stepfather's thought of her in both her voice and eyes as she told him she would love to travel down to her school in the new car. The look in Harry Underwood’s eyes as she finished her little speech was ludicrously like that seen in those of a collie that expects a scolding and receives friendly praise instead. But it was the ex- pression in Lillian’s face which sud- denly constricted my throat muscles, for there was in it so much of adoraticn for her only child and passionate gratitude for the girl's sydden graciousness. It was Dicky who broke the emo- tional tension of the moment—de- liberately 1 was sure, but with an air of irresponsible levity which was artistically convincin “May I remind this—gung—" he id, “that our handmaiden, Katie, will be waiting dinner for us at eight o'clock, and that her temper as well as the dinner will he apt to spoil If we are not on time. So suppose we park the bouquets and start the car. Mary and Marion, you're the thinnest of the hunch, so you'd better pile in the front seat with old Harry, leaving the back space clear for the wider oh, comparatively only,” eoff with a mocking bow and me. For a second I wondered at the arrangement he had planned, for he also knows Marion's . aversion to her stepfather. Then he gave secret little signal of our own, and I knew that he wished to s something to me which should unheard by the two younger mem- bers of our party. Lillian promptly caught the cue “Chirp for yourself, Dicky-bird she #aid with her min-like grin. “You're the roundest robin there i in this party.” he broke to Lillian people— | me a | ‘And this to muh!” Dicky groan- od opening the rear door and help- ing her into the car. “Just for that {you can sit over in the corner by vourself. I was goiug to have you | next to me, but you can play goose- berry to me and my frau, now, you old—kitten, you. You can improve the time sharpening your claws, al- though Allah knows they don't need it.” He helped me in and took the seat next to me, while Mary and Marion were bestrowing themselves in the front seat. I blessed Mary for her tact when she turned Harry Underwood with a pleading little smile. “Mayn't I sit nest to you?” “Marion will down to school she | aske drive have ¢ drive it, tor I shall be 50 busy.” 1 saw a look of relief flash into Marion's eyes, and 6aw that though she had been prepared to sit next her steptather, and act a friendly role. she was glad to he separated from him even so slightly. “Of course you may sit next me," | Mr. Underwood laughed. “I'm 8o flattered my ears are twitching. But this isn't the last time you're going to ride in this boat. I'll take both you girls out tomorrew morn- ing and teach you how to run ft. We'll get up eariv and run over and get learncrs’ licenses for both ! Oh!" Mary exclaimed ec- statically, and Marion dutifully chimed in with an apparently fer- vent: “That will be wonderful!” Tt was not until we were on the bridge with its attendant pande- monium that Dicky, under the pre- tense of showing me one of his fl- ations in a magazine, leaned close to me and spoke in a tone in- audible to anyone but me, “I've examined those books and vou'd better prepare to be jolted. Hold this magazine spread out this way until I get them out and show them to you. Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Ine. Chatterer Finds a Hole By Thornton W. Burgess Beware you do not yield to hate; Regrcts are always just too late. —Chatterer the Red Squirrel | Chatterer was wishing with all his might that he had kept his tongue still. He was wishing that he | had not made faces at Cubby Bear. Only & minute or two ago he had felt go safe and secure up there in the top of that little birch tree, and now he was hanging on might and main, fearful that second he might lose his hold be shaken to the ground. You Cubby Dear was standing up #haking that little tree with his strength. Back and forth, flew the Chatterer was and and all back and forth, inging. And then it happenad! Yes, sir, it happened There came an extra hard Chatterer Jost his hold and away he went sailing through the air. Now this is just what Cubby was looking for. The instant he saw Chatterer lose his grip, Cubby start- ed in the same di ion in which Chatterer was sailing through the afr. He meant to pounce on Chat- terer as soon as (‘hatterer struck the ground. But Cubby had heen too enthusiastic. Yoy know people can Le too enthusiastic. He had thrown Chatterer farther than he meant to, The result was that Chatterer hit the ground ore Cubby reach the p Now you may think that Chatter- er would have had the hreatl knocked ont of him. But you know Chatierer is used to long jumps. Yes, sir. 1 to that sort of thing. He W just what to do. He Just spread lis legs out as far as he could. and o he really went sailing through the air in niuch ihe #ame manner as he wonld have had be jumped. His tail helped om to keep his h “ult 1 that, when he he landed on his feet all ready to run or dodge. Now when Chattercr landed it Tas ve old log half hid den On that old log cron ¥-spotted torm with very Lrizht cves and the funniest apol a tail that e was. And wnd of that old log pes ust like it Could them von would have said right away that they were two kittens, You would have been quite right. They wers two of the brightest and eutest of kittens: they we hildren of Yowler the Bobeat Now these two Kittens had I watching C‘ubby Bear., They been wondering what Cubby was trving to do 1o that little tree. They hadn't = the top. They sailing throngh heard him land a him. My, you should } aves flash! lictuntly the the old log made a flying Chattorer. At the same one peeping around the old loz did the they been s moti e I near ar the around « ped another you have seen the « had Tear bireh n Chatterey duin‘t see the in Chatterer Bt nd then they can en their kitten an jumnp for time, the end of the thing. MHad ir fathor or m certainly would babies, they eriough in one time they could get r second jump, Chatterer v pering as tast take him. At the same Bear was coming with a rush, The funny Dittle bob-tailed kittens drew back ad snarled and spat as Kittens Cubby stopped He forzot all about Chatterer This was Cattoyer's ehanee ¥ou may be sure he made the most of it. He saw a little hole in the ground and without waiting to find out {f it belonged to anvhody. rone have e ump And by v far jump. the cam- conld b as his time anly <hort and with | any | see, | snap, | could | ! | milk, coffee. he | lender branches to which | He meant to pounce on Chatterer as soon as Chatterer struck the ground darted into it and along a little gullery underground. "My, my, ‘Vl\ouxl\t Chatterer, “that was a nar- row escape! T certainly shall be glad when I get back home!” {Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: “Cubby Changes | His Mind.” ‘Menus of the Family : - 5 am. ¢ SISTER MARY Apple sauce, sp bacon, cereal. | Stuffed onions, salad milk Luncheon mate and buna muffins, chocolate vanilla cookies. - Doiled ham, scalloped potaotoes, clard with lemon sauce, cucumber and lettuce salad with I'rench dressing. bla cake, milk, coffre. Summer is the the hreakfast ¢ shake, Dinner Try using a pre prred eereal when muffins rather than wanted for breakfast, Stuffed Onions Four large meat to sorve varietios, toast are onions, 1-2 1-2 cup bread ernmbs, 1- 1p ' tablegpoon cup cold soft stale milk, 1 but- chopped saspoon ter Peel pepper, 1 and remove a thin h in and remove little cups scooped out crumbe. meat, Fill onion @ips piling up well with fine dry in a moderate oven until very tender. The onions can be haked and served in indi- vidual baking cups if convenient 1928, NE anions e from top of ¢ til almost done. Ty centers, making four Chep onion that was Nl combine with milk E with this mixturs hove tops. Cover mbx and b and seusoning (Copyright. Life's Niceties HINTS ON ETIQUET 1. How young should childdrey e held responsible for writing their own “thank-vou" notes for Christ mas gifs? I i1 ne over su How ean children appreciate hospitality The Answers A< soon as they can write No. The fact of their writing them is more important than what they eay Ry heing = “hread and butte for them to labor be taught uraged to write notes. to | have a long | but I shan't | chance again to watch you | bran muffins, 19, to- | toasted | kberry short- | gy’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1928 Once Overs 74STED The 11-letter center word and the two long border words arc th | key to this interesting puzzle. HORIZONTAL Plots together. sport. Greedy. A finger or toe. hand by death and has remarried. To connive at. Parewell! | Light open cotton fabric 118. Cot. A shout’ of applause. Tair of a beast, That which serves to vessel to its place. Work of geniug, IFur-lined hood Pot nsed in tanning. Consomme. Portion of a drama. Knobbed matlet. The common gannet. confine a 33. ideal time to vary |~ al with the ready- | Parboil un- | A service, Tne) | Pars (® ends may almost to the hem of the skirt nard et Cie have a one of pale green- o scarf collar which idraped. to hang in | with a rever and very long in front. P at the ejide front of the gown reach Ber- dress piece in with be worn or open carf and " SAY, FRED » THAT'S 'THE FINEST CHICKEN MARY LA, ‘(0 (VEEVER ‘ne “wna’ Long Center Word Eda=awiss 112 7 | [T Nl 2 L 1 L Hlllfl%fll’ Woman who has lost her hus- | not | | | a e essad godets form pleats rough Registeved U. 8. Patent 0ffice I8 Am., CEEVITS GREAT m!az'nuvf JTHESE DAYS.ano, BELEVE METS 4 ; GREAT OLD WoRLD” - HELLO, MY DARLING, VST WANTED T® CALL YOU UP ‘AND TELL YOU.HELEN, / AM UNABLE 70 THINK OF ANYONE ELSE BUT YOU AND= —OPERATOR, OPERATIR, orF_THIS _w/l?t' w f i i | [ETR]LTeTYIAAIR] IN[O[R o [o[o[MIZr [LlE Al e N [ [MPN [ DERY [R] ul///mmmmmmn iR[1[aZ2p e[l P4 M [TZA[GN] /HEB [RIAIMZAIm[s[TIETR[o]ATM] Slush, Dry Assumed VERTICAT Confined. To leave out. Mesh of lace. To quibble, [ ncooked. Rad. Embraced the o party 2 party To &coff Finished Any flat fish Was victorious vgrant odor, o put out (a person) by process. Feather scarf. Unit, Almost a donkey Compartment in Bulb flowver, Founded on fact sour. To scatter hav Young salmon Bare Born To wander 141y about Health Hints a housa, By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Bditor Journal of the Medical Assoc ion the Health Ma The question of voic interesting not only to also to public speakers, reymen and politicians, Amone the factors that are cerned in voice piteh, s rhythm, emphasis, tonsity and ticulation Voices have heen d pleasant and unpleasant, ulated, penetrating, but there are o n the entire called on fo describe all of pocsibilitios Tone Qualits The tone may be smooth. hoarse, husky, clear or strident. is but ribed throaty, e e one ,“mh, r | growing on a large scale. | A woman whose age is sume few legal con By C. D. Baichelor /1 Are; " WELL, THAT reve MENT OF THE' MARKEY PUTS ME JUST FIFreen HUNDRER TO WEL( HELEN /7'5 BEEN A BLUE Meow| SINCE /VE SEEN S0 PINE A PLAy " oI a terrect vay, |of the voice may be high or low. The 'speed of speech may be quick or |slow, and rhythm and emphasis vary greatly, used is important in getting £id of monotony and in sustaining interest. Proper articulation can be obtained only by full use of the tongue and lips. Many languages. such as the! Spanish and French, depend greatly on tone, rhythm and articulation. The English language permits a large amount of elurring. Lazy Articulation The editor of the Medical Press | {has pointed out that the English speakers tend to be lazy in their articulation and the upper lip is often kept immovable during speech. Indecd, he says that this may be in order to hide the bad teeth from The intensity of the volce must be rodulated according to the distunce of the speaker from the persons who are to hear him. The first step necessary is for the speaker to learn may criticize it satisfactorily. Floral Work Is Her Hobby From It Woman Makes Her Living. Aug. 15 —(M— | Charlotte, N. C., Planting a flower garden for pleasure, Mrs, C. Creswell dis- icovered that her phlox and marigold marked a pathway to golden oppor- | tunity, Today she fis Charlotte’s charapion feminine florist. Some 12 years ago, Mrs. Creswell 'cultivated a bed of sweet which attracted the attention florists because of their beauty and excellence. At the insistence of the flower merchants, she began selling blooms from her garden, So great was the demand that she soon found herself with a thriving business. Then nine years ago she and her husband, who is city treasurer, pur- chased a tract of land on the edge of the city and launched into flower vears short of the Biblicui span of iife, Mrs, Creswell is actively engag- «d in her attractive business. She has three as much business as she can handle. Often the demand for her flowers is <0 great that her supply i8 not suf- | ficient to meet it. She tends her garden personal is a negro laborer. | There has been no effort made to lexpand the business. Mrs. success has been as a result of the 1\\0714 beating a pathway to her door FLAPPER FANNY 8 Awierican nd of Hygeia production singers, actors, production are tone. in- as well mod- ' actually ny modifications that mt of adjectives might the grating. breathy The pitch The manner in which the voice is | which the English suffer frequently. | to listen to his own voice so that he | peas | of | es cultivated in flowers and | and her only help | Creswell's | A wise girl never blows her knows. Velvets, Of Proven Populanty, Are pattern, (By Henr{ Bendel) New York, Aug. 20.—The new vel- Ivets are sumptuous—extraordinary in texture and in fineness, and truly satisfying in design and coloring. They are the featured fabric for fall and it is expected their vogue will increase with the lowering of the temperature. To be sure, these were introduced last zeason, but like the talking movies, no one knew just how they would take and if they would be worth extensive development. ‘They were a relief from the flood |of printed crepes and silks, but their varjety was unlimited. And the |eanny French cloth merchants wait- led to see whether their popularity would have permanence, or merely a flash. Proved Popularity Before the season was over. how- ever, there was little doubt |what mjght be expected and s {new fall seasen opens with the most extensive display of printed velvets one can conceive. And for wear, they are designed Now Featured Fabncs For Fall Wear i The printed velvet with the fern motif, at the left, is in beige null brown and is cut on the two-plece The other Bendel frock features a modernistic note in black and white. 'to fit just abeut every occasion. Tn fact, all summer, my nrost discrim- | inating clientele have been expre: ing their delight in them. and their readiness to discard printed silks and erepes, just below the knee is formed by the insertion of three circular pleces, T circular effects are a distincts Iy new feature of the new autumn attire A Modernistic Note The other model stresses the modernistic note in both the cha- pean and the gown and we have a symphony in black and white, A material so striking as this must be handled with artistry or it should be avoided altogether, and the bizarre must never be achieved at the expense of taste. | o the treatment Photographed today are two day- time frocks of my own design, which show how casually and youthfully this material cansben used There used to be something rather forbidding and austere about velvet, which reserved it for formal occa- ;sions. Now, however, velvet has be- 'come much more democratic—in fact, velvet is a good fellow foday, | 3 (1€ | and will mix in any erowd without | ; fold of the asserting its superiority here is the band formed of & bias material forms the tie which os inserted in the middle of The model with the fern motif is the shoulders rather than following in beige and brown, and has a dis- [1he neckline. Here again the skirt tinet fecling of autumn falling leaves fulness is inserted below the knee, in its coloring. Being cut on the lang is achieved by circular godets. two-picce pattern, with pockets, it| he hat is made of black., grey has almest a suggestion of sport at- ,pd white satin ribbon with a huge tire, knotted bow set low on the left side. A novel collar treatment is shown | The outline of the hat follows so in the tie, which is loose from the | closely that of the contour of the neck of the blouse, the skirt, too, head that the hat suggests a colffure is original, the fullness begmning rather than a turban. ’“hat to do with the | vanity case at & for- 'mal affair? That ’quemon is solved by !the accompanying | plctures. Pretty | Dorothy Knapp wor- | ried about it, and even her best friends couldn't tell her. Then she hit on the following solution: Don't carry a vani- ty case; simply park your powder puft in one shoe buckle, and your lipstick in the other. She designed the hollow modern- {istic buckles and |covered them with rhinestones. The in- | set below shows how |the powder puff is | drawn from its case, and at the right is | Doroth: daintily wielding one while she replaces the | other in its buckle. | Perhaps the best part of the new in- vention is that it makes the beauti- fying prqcess so at- tractive to watch! to her home to she | tor patrons drive make their purchases. However, | applies strict these transactions with the result that she has an excellent profit each | year for her work. In all her en- their pecuniary worth, actuates her. | From time to time she sends huge | bouquets to hospitals, to cheer pa- | tients financially unable to purchase them. The list of flowers acre garden is a long one. Included {among the plants are 1,200 rose bushes, 6,000 narcissi, 8.000 Darwin [tulips, 6.000 gladioli, 5,000 Sweet Williams, 2,000 gailardia, 400 dah- ! 1tas and 175 peonies as well as many perennial and annual sweet peas, larkspur, marigold, cosmos, snap- dragon, ageratum, zenias, phlox, Madonna lllies and themums. POLISHING ALUMINUM Steel wood and pure white soap will polish aluminum. Lemon juice | will remove dark spots and dis- IRREGULAR BRIMS -There is tendency toward ir- regylar brims en the newest hats, | many of them being wider on the right side than on the left. business methods to | | deavor her love of flowers, and not in the three | chrysan- | 'Women Workers - Must Keep Up Have Got to Take Over Responsibilities. 1N woman iever geis tor iin His husiness world unless she is williLg | to assume responsibility,” said Mrs, | Elizabeth Burnard of Tampa, Fla., whose readiness to take initiative has made her the highest salaried postmistress in the United States. “This is a hard lesson for wo. | men to learn. For so many years {they have submerged not only | their conduct but their habits of | thought to the men with whom lvhw happened to be associated in business that it takes considerable will power to break the habit of leaving all the responsibilities to i the males. | “But the woman who wants to Ibe a topnotcher not only must | take the responsibllity that logicals |1y comes her way, but whenever | she can do so without being offi- | cions must assume some of the ree Mrs. Elizabeth Barnard eponsibility of her superiors. She wil soon find that they are pleased [to be relieve “And every woman must fight | shy of heing favored. There is al- ways 4 man in every office who is | willing to make it ‘casy’ for her, That does not bring advancement. “Perhaps once in a while a woman will fall down on handling a big problem, but so do men, and the balance is just as likely to be in the woman's favor. | “In any event, women should show initiative. Even if misdirecte ed, it is more admirable than ine ertia. 1t sometimes hits the bull's- le Passiveness never does.’” Fashion Plaque | A girl, Miss Groce Lyon. will head |4 new air line which plans to in-| A new fall frock of black satin augurate plame service in Novem- thows the feminine trend of the bar between New York and Ber- i muda. and deep cuffs of beige georgette. mode in its long knife-pleated coller