New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1928, Page 10

__ Love’s Awakening By Adele The Mystéry of Mary's Checking Account Engages the Bright Minds. ] imagine - you're doing some plain’ and fancy jumping at conclu- sios, yourself,” Dicky muttered when I had put the paper containing | his tallies from Mary's check book in my purse. “But that can wait. Do you remember that jog in the front stairway with the opening inw wnich | Junior used to cram his toys?" “Oh, yes.” 1 assented, seeing his plan, for restoring his niece’s be- longings. Well, that's where these are go- | ing.” he said. “You keep her out-| side on some pretense until I can dash in and drop ‘em down theie. Then later 1 can suggest that they might have dropped there." “Buppose Katie already has looked | there,” I said “I'll bet anything you like 10 one. that Katie hasn't.” he ‘I 'was very careful to make it ap- pear that the package didn't amount te. much, that it probably was| dropped in the hall, or more prob- ably never was taken from the bed- room. Katie isn't so anxious for extra work. Now slip that magazine over in front of Lil and ask her if the lines in that illustration of mine aren't nifty. Thatlll give an air of versimilitude, as the word- eaters say, to our little chat, and I'll| throw some observations toward the front seat.” 1 was glad indeed to follow his in- .structions. Though both ©f us are experienced. in almost inaudible talking, and though there had been | ne indication from the front seat that anyene was paying the slight- .est_attention to us, yet I -had been nervously ‘fearful through every sec- ond of Dicky's monologue—my part | in the conversation had been lim- | ited to a dozen words. | «'Look-at this, Lillian," 1 said, .spreading the magazine open to the | drawing of Dicky’s, which he had been holding before me. “I think | my ;husband quite fancies the lines .of: this, but he wants your opinion.” :“That’s seme tangerine,” she pro- | adunced with enthusiasm, adding | under her breath, “when we get home.” I nodded, with a trace of irritation that she should have thought I nesded the warning to refrain from | lclear of anything but pleasure, NEW BRITAIN, DAILY HERKT.I), WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928. The Heart Story of a . Steadfast Woman Garrison jany ‘mention of Mary. After the strain of the iast few minutes, with | expectation ot having |+ her | my constant Dicky's younz uivce uncle’s colloguy with me over her bank and check Looks, 1 was more than willing to keep all conversa- tion on a strictly innocuous tevel for the rest of the drive home. 1 gave the magazine over to Litlian and settled decper into my seat with the sensible resolution to forg:t all Vexing problems in the enjoyment | of the long drive Some hoat, isnit it, girls?" Dicky was asking, and hoth Mary and Marion turned their heads toward him, in brightly nodding assent. Mary adding an emphatie, “We'll mform the slant-eved universe it's wow. ‘Her and were and 1 knew that Dicky shared my relief. | It he could got the’ hooks into the | recess in the stairway without being | seen Mary never would have torf know that we had found them. un- less indeed, © later developments should make it necossary for us 10 take her 1o task about them, I refused to consider that contin- zeney, however, and gave myself up to the joy of watching the colortul panorama of city streets merge into the widert boulevards of the suburbs, and anticipating the pleasure of traveling the long stretches of wind- g, tree-lined roads almost as smooth as the proverbial billiard table, which lay between us and home. Behind the wheel, Harry Under- wood drove Leautifully, without any apparent effort. yet he did not epeak or move his eyes from the jamming traffic which surrounded us en our way to the bridge and over it. But when we were well on the double boulevard, he threw a glance back at his wite. “Well! old girl, what's your verdict on thé way the lady behates in | traffic?” he asked. £ There was loving comradeship in- vested with a touch of appeal in his voice, and involuntarily I glanced at Marion. How would she react to this expression of her stepfather’s feeling for her mother? -" (Té Be Continued) Copyright, 1928, Newspaper eature Service. Inc. discover a eyes voice Ohatterer Watches and Shivers : BY TRORNTON W. BURG! True mother love makes gentle e'en The ficrcest natures ever seen. —O0ld Mother Nature. Perhaps you remember that Chat- terbe ‘the Red Squirrel had escaped fiom Cubby Bear and from the Kit- thns ot Mrs. Yowler the Bobcat by darting'into a little hole in the groand. . He certainly was a scarcd Squirrel, He really hadn't had a #bod look at those kittens, He didn't know that Mrs. Yowler had any baMes and so he really didn’t know Just whe the enemies were who had givet him so great a fright. Chatterér ran along a little under- | ground gallery. 1t was an old gal- | lery that had been made by White- font, the Wood Mouse, In places it | wa$ & litle small for. Chatterer, but he could squeeze through, and he did. By and by it led up into an old stumip. = Chatterer felt better then. Up it led until finally Chatterer pok- ed his head out of a little hole sev- | eral feet above the ground. It was good to -peek out. It was good to| ‘get the fresh air. But Chatterer did | no-more than peck out. He didn't | take any-chances. Hé had had too | great.a fright for that. Yes. sir. he had had too great a fright for that. He didn’t even poke his nose out | any further:than he had to in order | o see, At first Chatterer didn't see any- | thing out of the usual, but a mo-| ment later a faint rustle of the leaves :caught his quick ecars. He leeked: in that direction. Then he almost swallowed his breath. Therc | was a kitten. There was no doubt | as to.what it was. But it was a Kit- | ten- with only the tiniest stump of a tail. Even as Chatterer noted this there was a rusth and another kit-| ten pounced on - this kitten. Then | over and over they rolled in the leayes. They pretended to hite, They cuffed cach 6ther. They kicked vith their hindfeet. Suddenly one of them got 10 his feet and scampere] off. In an instant the other after him. They were playing. Yes, sir, they’ were playing. It rough-and-tumble play. but it rlay just the wame They chased vach other the trecs, They * played seck. They played as only fwo kit- tens can play. And they played bard. Chatterer was so interested in wAtching them that he poked his whole head ont. Who they were he couldn’t imagine But Chattere s didn’t have to wait 1008 10 find ont whose bahies these core. Out of the shadows stepped | Sre Yowler the Bobeat. You may be sure that Chatterer drew in his head. hastily. She stretehed out on the ground lazily, all the time fond- 1y “watching those Kittens. ¥ pounced on her. They tumbled over her. They played with her They played with her twitching stuh of a'tail She rolled them ) with ‘her big paws. Now and she' licked one of them. It v to ace that Mrs. Youler fond and very proud of her Lab ab, of course, a mother should be For a long time Mre. Youler and the kittens played together. Then the kittens grew tired and curled up against their mother for a nap herself blinked ‘sleepily. Samehow or | other, she didn’t look the ficrce hunter that Cnatterer knew her fo be. He thought of this as he watch ed4_her. And then a thought came to | him which brought with it a feeling | i was arou hide-and- | dug his | press down tn an instant the other was after him of panic. These kittens would grow up. Alrcady there were Mr. and Mrs. Yowler hunting nightly through the Green Forest, and with two more of these fierce hunters, life would be very hard, indeed, for the little people in the Green For- st. Suddenly Chatterer wanted to get away from, there. He wanted to | get home to his own part of the Green Forest, over near the Old Orchard, at Farmer Brown's. He wanted to be where he would not be likely to have Yowler and Mrs. Yowler and these little Yowlers as | neighbors. Withéut thinking, he | aws inte the wood. They | made a little sound. In an instant | the fierce hungry eyes of Mrs Yowler were staring straight up into his own (“opyright, 1928 The next story to the Treetops. by T. W. Burgess) Chaticrer Takes | Menus of the Vf}aimil_\ IR MARY cdless whi crisp broiled b hash potatoes, round rad- ishes, crisp toast. 1iilk, coftee. Luncheon—Salmon salad, whole wheat beead and butter sandwiches, Wueberry bread pudding, Milk, tea. | Dinner—shoulder of veal, hrais. 1 with vegetables, tomato and cucum- Ler salad, appt with zinger Lread, milk, coftee | Almost any kind of fruit can be nsed in place of blueberries. Large fruits, such as peaches apples must be cut in sr 1 brut berries can be substituted and uged in exactly the same fashion Blacberry Bread Pacld quart berrles, 1 cup 1 teaspoon ramon, 1 cup w few rains salt, bread Wash and pick over Combine with r mon_and water. Mix ten minutes, Cot several Lread and remo e with hatter and n b cubes, Put a laver of ture info a buttersd mold with bread cubes Press down until mold i half full and aJdd berry riaty il m Duttered citlyos The mold il of 1 herry nosture yator am. ereamed sance or picces, sugar ter One butt salt shiees of | spread | well and ent ot re <honld ] e satu Place in cot) and with packed with the the and fi Turn cut in glics to hard sance Copyright. 1923 to lic out of e mold Serve ne A form af hasetall wae played in Egypt in 2000 B. . T MmAn? €0 (NED b welt o v Ui Jvers istered U. 8. Patent 01fice I Fo e gt s T‘:’ut HETLT AT Travel De Luxe By C. D. Batchelor ARE SKILLED LINGuISTS NCLUPING FSOER “Then we take the boat at Marsales and then to Rome and then to Naples and then to Athens and then—" f— No Unke)id_ Short easy words and a long way toward a of this puzzle. g HORIZONTAL Lacerated Hallucination, To.merit. Fortune or posseszions r by. Iailed in duty. Agrecable smell, Dim or sore To argue. aining rain. Docile The men. A braced frameworks rying railroad tracks Acpression Last word of a pra rlet. Pertaining To value Affirmative. Fruit wise to the air, VERTICAL Low vulgar fellow. Devoured. Sun Similar to an ostrich the nee of unkeved letters should go speedy Tor: P To get up as out of bed Booty: Pertaining to pu Church tower shment. ah- finish | 1. (saifl of eyes) to fine driving icy car- | | & 4oy how. A baw with a1l an interesti hetd i bk place forms |closing 1 fachnons this v F;lShiOl’; Plaque ry he Kid Letters ’ fere) ep 9 10. Wire grass To make a mistake, Home of a lion, Docorous. 5 To weep convulsively To fancy To olser To dine. Arid. A vestibale Winter carriages gest land plant. na Bucharist vessel, To secure, To. knock lightly Sholtered place Age Title e of courte Health Hint BY DIT. MORE Ed'tor | Jominal | Medical Asociation and of Hy- | geia, the Heali: Magazine Hope springs eternal in the bre of the avera far {concerns the development of beautiful skin She i= consiantly hoing of beauty and by the advertisements in mag- < that all that iz necessary to a beautiful skin is to certain amount of this or At a certain time Little docs she realize that SHBLIN of woman o a told by the conducto colnmns |concernea with the elasticity o the skin and the appearance of wrinkles, It is possible that mus- [ cular development and tone §f the skin may be aided by proper exer- | cise, massage, or even mechanical vibration, but unless the tissues are healthful primarily, such ma- nipulations will be-of little serv- ice. scap and Water In the general care of the gkin, washing three or four times a day ‘\\Ilh cool or warm water, with any good soap. is sufficient unless the skin is extraordinarily dry. A pale skin cannot be helped. by anything except improvement the quality of the blood. Powder scrves as aprotection. It is, of course, possible woman with artistic {10 reproduce upon her skin the mask that simulates a healthful appeavance. A general survey women on the streets of any large city would feem to indicate that Iut few have artistic inclinations. for the inclinations Life’s Niceties S ON ETIQUET i taught certain - social amenitjes, such as rising when older persoi enter a room and greeting guests? 2. How does a young boy learn to remove his hat in an elevator, seat his mother at table, open doors for women and so on? Why should children be both- ered with manners? The Answers ly school age. - should sct the ex- They lend charm to old or younz. and when roung they become second anyone, learn RIALS new materials for haired fabrics atter's plush, and Fur hats will millinery such as velour, modified bea e popular ooes oF oments American | emear | that | the | | complexion for the most part is a | which her nd reflects body. A wrinkled ti L pin ads, and digcolor: &ns of a lack of gener fnability on the to - rid the body the infernal ale skin | mirror “tate 1labhy 1inles, of [ ions ay of health the e of hlood nfectior and Percise o these 1 N he At sottin and an of overcone Dy Solimnatien mount ot sunlight autdont oo, adequate the muscles <kin of the ymennt af Of cony | beneath the face are defrets controliing the cettain and that lie pert | of Pa 2 (P—Dark’ brown may be one of the smartest ‘colors for rvening wear this fall, the new | styles indicate. Worth makes a dark brown satin dress with jeweled shoulder straps of jade, crystal. - | emerald agd ruby colors. The de- colletage is low 1n back, and there i€‘a small train, or drapery, emer ing from a moditied bustle. Augz in| of | While Yean Patou. trite has adopted the in this group of New merhorn and Mrs. l.°onard Cushing. BY JEAN PATOU Paris. Aug. We have been | seeing too much of women's lcgs. We want to get back to that refined touch of mystery in the charm of womanhood. This has been 22, my inspiration in conceiving my new collection. I have made a very distinct effort towards a different line; The trend points t6 a much more feminine fashion and heralds the return to the grand tradition of French cou- ture—the tradition which made woman a creature of luxury, giv- ing her smartness and refinement, yet preserving that touch of mys- | tery. o he fashions of the past few vears deserve the repioaeh of hav- ing completely neglected the all- important factor of feminine charm. Short skirts have offend- ed more than any other aspect of the styles, Men of today have be- come bored by the deliberate dis- | play of the feminine leg. Insist on Short Styles 1 find that it is difficult to con- vince woman of this. Although 11 urge my sales women to counsel | longer skirts, they find it impos- | sible to combat the client's insist- lent demund for shorter skirts. Even the woman who posscsses a; {well as draperies, noted French couturier,- predicts the return of 'long Parisian bare-legged mode, and with ekirts quite as’ sho=t as ever. York society membérs, snapped at a Piping Rock pole match, are Mrs. R. A, Lovett, Mrs. Donald Ogden Stewart, Mrs. Morgan Relmont, Jr., Donald Ogden Stewart, Mrs. A. C. Schere The first and fifth of the group a perfect pair of legs shows infinitely more cleverness ‘in adopting long- er skirts which reveal her limbs in certain.indefinite _attitudes only, rather than displaying them = with embarrassing persistence. I often have nottd with great interest how. little women in gen- eral know what suits them. There are, of course, a chosen few who form that elite known as “the- well ‘dressed women,” but the majority think that, in exaggerating style, they acquire chic. As.a matter of fact, the . well dressed woman f{s guided by no fixed rule in® her hoice of dress. She takes what suits her from each style and leaves the rest severely alone. While there is practically no change in ‘my sports dresses, a de- partment in which we are all more or less slaves the practi- cal, "there is a vast departure in afternoon and evening dresses. They are more feminine, and I have been pleased to hear they are daringly so. ek The little straight coat, more or | less | immutable, is quite finished. I have even used fabric trimmings for this winter, a thing 1 had not dared ‘to do for many years, as flares and trim- to mings. The deminapt note for the win- Skirts Are TQ Be Lnngq; Shortly" T many ‘a ‘sacial regise Left to right" wkirt: re stockingless. ter of 1928-29, is the use of silk velvet, either plain or in the prints ed varlcty. 1 have also - used heavy crepes. de chine, fleurs de sole, crepe satin and - plain artificial silk velvet ‘ 4 ] Lines Are Different In evening' ensembles the dal- matique coat has been’ festyred. This fashion has bBeen adopted with great enthusiasm: The lina of my evening dresses, “and gome afternoon gowns,” is completely different from that ' of preceding collections. I have entirely modi- fied ail the draped and flounced effects - which - usually ornamented the batk, from the hem upwards. I have tried to show that it s possible to design - gowns * With pleasing - lines and harmoplious proportions inspired by a - pericd Where .bad tasts was’ prevalent. Much of my inspiration came from the. fashions of the eighties. . This is another example of the eternal transformation of fashions and eof the evolution towards refinement. This new collection ' of - mine signs’ the death warrant, I conald- er, of the lttle, straight-up-and- down dress that triumphed “for: se long a period. The dress ‘which any “little couturier” could cepy Fas been definitely . abandoned for the “creation.” Nominee's Wife | Quite Skillful Mrs. Gavdner of North| Carolina Is Politician. Shelby Carolina’s mext * ). Max Gardne cratic nomin position on his sures him ot efti | tomed to politics.. | ¥rom carly chiidhood, Mrs. Gard- | | ner has lived, in a political atmos- it Lady, wife of the demo- for governor whosc | ticket virtually as- is not unaccus- phere. 5 B | " Mefore her > birth, her futher, | | Judge Jams Lo We bb, was a repre- | | sentative in the North Carolina | ilegislature of 1883 — the legis .{lurc which passed the bill *authorizing, [ the construction of fhe exccutive, mansion into which his ddughter plans to. move as mustress for w“rb Later Judge Webb became state scnator and then a district| solicitor in superior court. While | serving in this office he was ap- | | pointd superior court judge and | has held the office for 25 years. I'rom her uncle, Judge E. Yates| Webb, of thi United States district court, who served as congrussiman | from the ninth North Carolina dis- | | trict for 16 years, Mrs, Gardner | {learned much of national®affairs. | After her graduation at the Lucy | |("obb school, Athens, o, PSS Gardner as Fay Webb made her de- at into North Carolina society. scveral years later she-became the | \'ride. of ‘a football star—Max Gard- | vier, all-Southern tackle of North Carolina State. After one year as football coath at Hampden-Sydney, Virginio, Mr. Gardner became & lawyer in Shelby and soon after en- | tered into a political career. Mrs. Gardner became a member |of the state democratic executive committee, an office she still holds. The Gardners have' four children one daughter and three sons. REEPING BUTTER To . keep butter firm in hot weather, without the aid of ice, fill {a large basin with water, put in | as much sait as will dissolve, wrap the butter in grease proof paper and put it in the water. This also prevents the butter from becom- ing rancid.’ : FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: PO.U 8. PAT. OFF. ©1928, 8Y WA sTaWCE. MR A woman in love is just finding ‘| would be raved.” ‘| keeper with wages of $16 a month. Attend To Symptoms Soon Early Diagnosis Essential In Cancer. areful, yearly examinations of women over 35 years of age would save thousards from death from cancer,” declared Mrs. Robert G. Mead, honorary president of the American Socicty for the Coi\rol of Cancer. “In early dicgnosis lies the hope of cure, cancer experts tell us,” Mrs. Mecad said. “In the carly stages the disease is local and therefore curable. " catght in the very heginning, a cancer is apt to be nothing more than a local boil which, if ade- @ Mrs. Robert G. Mesd could be stopped quately treated, into the cancer from developing that brings déath. “Educational work is needed, just because cancer can be avoided if caught. Jn its late stages it is uncurable, so far. “Our organization does not want to scare women. It merely wants to educate them to realize the useless waste there is 'from cancer that could be avoided. Can- cor is rare in children. Its ravages come among women over 35, One of - every seven deaths after 35 among women is from. cancer. If every woman would make a res- olution on her 35th birthday te have a thorough yearly exami- Ination and ‘proper treatment, | when it is needed, the terrihle tol | of -cancer would be lessened per- ceptibly and thousands of lives i French Daughters : Can Collect Alimony Patis, A 21 (M—A daughter's right to parental support has once more been upheld by the French court. i Mile. Germaine Cahen d'Anvers, 32 year old daughter of the wealthy iCount Hubert Cahen d'Anvers, got restless and found home life in the | family chateu too tame for her taste. 8o she left home and took a job in a factory as assitant store- /On this she lived for some time; but. falling sick, she lost her em- ployment and applied to the Seine Tribunal for an order obliging her |father to pay her an allowance. The count opposed such an order, protesting his perfect. willingness to receive her back home whenever she liked to come. The court, how- ever, decided in favor of the daugh- ter. STAINS FROM STEEL Onion juice and vinegar are ex- cellent for cleaning steel. Take Sports Clothes For This Fall Fashions Show Very Limited Variety: Paris, Aug. 22. ®—8port clc:- for general wcar are off the | ion map. Pafls shaved thein o. one big push, after two sewuron threatening, The battle against sport clu. was over befora it had even bii..i. The biggest dressmakcrs sim .y did not show aport clothes ior anything ‘but seport,. in their fall collections, and that ended if. The few sport togs that trickled into the autumn showings’are defi- labeled “for riding”’ ori The casual two plece ments of wool that constituted a large part of last fall's~ creations, are -few and far between this year. The two plece ' is definitely pre- ceded by the one plece for autumn, uUnless it is the two plece suit . of tweed or ‘heavy ~wool, . made on (atlored lincs. The autumn tweed suits, are nearly all collared with fur, mostly beaver, ‘raccoon or cross féx. When long fur is used it is apt to form cuffs also, and & few suits have scarf collars of cloth’ with fue ends. There are modernistic wool scarves 1o, wear with the tweed suits, at* many dresd houses, But that is the closest that dressmakers come to suggesting that they sre sport attire. Zig-zag and diagonal stripes and fancy weaves are extensively used for one piece wool dresses for wear under long coats of wool mixturea More often than net the same fancy material as the dress {s used to line the coat, carrying out the ensemble idea. g, B e — Undernourished Set. - | At 30 Out of 100 | Washington, Aug. .21 (P—Thirty per cent of the . American peeple | are undernourished because of lack of proper understanding of _food | values, it is declared by Miss Clyde B. Schuman, director of the Natien. | al Red. Cross nutrition department, | Miss Schuman traces the cause of defective teeth and eyes in childrea to the lack of proper foods. Low. ered vitality and impaired hearing | are other ills resulting from absence of the right vitamins, she says. Te meet the problem the Red Crom n: trition service is sending out cxperq to teach women food values. TEACHER HOOVER BOOSTER Peru, Ind., Aug. 21 (M—A Heosier school marm—young and modish— is the republican party’s selection of a college girl to organize college girls for Herbert Hoéver, the party’ presidential nominee. Miss Mercedes Janet Hurst, who will seek to line up co-oeds for Mr. Hoover, s anj| alumna of Indiana University and taught in Peru and ~Fort Wayne high schools after being graduated from the Bloomington school. IRISH SENT OXE. WOMAN Dublin, Aug. 21 UP—Mis Mai guerite Dockrell of Dublin was the only ‘gift swimmer representing Ireland at the Olympic games and the only Irish woman competitor. SEAVING BOTTLES To seal ‘large ' batties securely, use circular pileces of heavy paste- board. Press these pieces into the neck of the bottle and pour melted) thtee parts of vinegar to one of onion juice. mix thoroughly and | herself, while a man in love is lost. . smear on the steel. Leave until dry, then polish. ; paraffin over them. For absolute security the mneck of the bottle afterward can be dipped in L