New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison Marion Maintains an Attitude of | “You'd Hostility Toward the Stepfather | 1“ "vhl crepe,” ently. trim a Christmas tree Licky told her trucu- “Just for that, Harry, don't take ‘e oicr the new roads. Go on down through the thickest traffic you can find." But Mr. Underwood bead with decision “Nothing doing,’ | sold on the new way ol dear,” he turned again. “I've been over the most of the way with the Dicky-bird tryii g out IUs a pippin. We'll turn off the double boulevard about a mile betore cut across on @ bully turnpike to the Motor Park- ed along that to Lake Ron- Konkoma, then amble north and Port Jetre then across to Riverhead on that new road and then ho “It you're tours, you'v of tratfic,” “Nary a detour assured her, “and on the Parkway end. We'll have before you have grouch Lillian lay Marion Morton did not turn her head the fraction of an inch as her stepfather asked her mother ler opmion of the new car’s behavior in tratfic. Nor did she halt percept- ibly in the conversation she was carrying on with Mary Harrison But 1, watching her closcly, saw the little tippling shudder that went over her as she heard Harry Under- wood address Lillian as “old girl, saw the subsequent stiffening of the muscles at the back of her neck, and knew that she was fierce- Iy resenttul, not much the tumiliar address as at the loving | comradely admiration which invest- | «d his tone. At first 1 thought Lilhan had not noticed the giri’s reaction, anl was thankful. Her voice was warm- Iy enthusiastic, her face unruftled and smiling as she answered “She's the ‘Liverpool packet, shook he said. “T'm Don't worr; to his wife cars, Jamaica way, vast to on sure there are no a course an conceded her can step on it at the east home, Duchess, to cook up a Li picked and lad.” “Does that her go!” he with a grin “Later she hedged “Say vast of Patchogue ‘We're not going that way,” her husband informed her. “Too much traffic. The old Dicky-bird has a | new way figured out — a luscious | peach—a. bit longer than the main! one, but little trafifc and new con- | crete, most of ‘em."” Lillian and 1 groaned in unison. Many and hectic have been our ad- ventures when Dis v had elected to find new roads, forsaking the well- beaten ones. “The last time the Dicky-bird found a new road for us’ Lillian | said, “we broke two springs on a| spur of wood road — a short cut which was to save an hour or there- | abouts of time. We spent the night, Madge and I, at the worst hotel on Long Island, while Dicky went on to New York, and we waited the rext day until the dratted thing | was fixed, and then Madge drove | 1t home.” mean ‘good Lord let finished the quotation hurriedly indulgently, but as her eyes went 1o Marion's lovely bead stiffly ercct with an air of uncompromising rigidity about i, the merriment died from her face and her lips tightened into a thin line of pain Useless 1o pretend that 1 had not seen, and so 1 laid my hand over one of hers, turned it quickly, palm upward and grasped mine fiercely, clinging to it as if the con- tact helped her. After a few onds, 1 spoke in the inaudible mur- mur she taught me in our old secret war service together. “Don’t take that child ously,” T begged. “She's acting the way a spoiled small hoy does when somebody wants to share his favor- ite toy. But she's coming out of it slowly, and she'll convalesce all the faster if you don't take her temper- ature every so often.” Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. She 50 seri- Chatterer Takes to the Trectops By Thoruton W. Burgess When danger threatens run awey; “I'is naught but folly if you st —Chatterer the Red Squirrel Chatterer the Red Squirrel was .uniess with fright as he stared i.win a little round hole in a certain v in tie Green Forest down into iirce, hungry, yellow eyes of Youler the Bobcat. Chatterer ined to suddenly grow cold all Uit He secmed to have lost the puwer of movement. He watched Mis, Yowler slowly rise to her feet wnd begin to move silently toward that stub. Nearer she came :nd nearer. He saw her gather her stout hind feet under her in readi- ness for a spring. And then, just before she did spring, Chatterer came to himself. He turned and | darted down through that hollow | (e ey stub and into the little gallery in | phs mexi the ground beneath it. And just as |y 0" | he darted into this little under- % ground gallery he heard the splint- ering of wood, just after he felt the jar caused by Mrs. Yowler landing on that old dead stub of a tre: 8he was tearing that old stub to| pieces, for it was soft and much decayed. How thankful Chatterer was that there was that underground gal- lery! Had there not been, Mrs Yowler certainly would have had him. There would have been no es- cape. Along the little underground | gallery raced Chatterer until he came to a hole in the ground that opened into the outside world. It was the same hole in which he had sought safety only a short| time before. He paused only long | enough to make syre that no one | was watching that hole. Then he | darted out and up a tree. Up he| raced and out along a long branch. | From this he leaped to the branch | of an adjoining tree. He didn’t even | look down to see what Mrs. Yowler and the little Yowlers were doine From free to tree he leaped H was traveling through the trectops his favorite way of traveling All he could think of now kome. Yes, sir al he think of "I want fo get want 1o get home ' he kept sav over and over, as he raced through the trectops. making sumps that would | ) breath away, could then Meanat raced Chatterer T A 1928, by story W. Burg. Painful L NEW ORNAMENTS tel jewelry is an amusing and comes in the most deli yellows, pinks and greens Plaque new ate was conld 1 A tis nt home TH 1= Molyneuy's envelope [3F iton der of you red compo e, Mis Yonler had over thal ol and torn it oper told her irrel ' Ied short a Ber) me told her P rd as for to d ler this cortainly see Sonirrel dinner before Ty dears, 1 Tha den s the con 1 don‘t Lnow Conld sav if b nd diseorver von o 1w ma and dor't et to hind Yonler where fa it ¥ will gn v at this «h should coms fime alonz Naw Vor of you e fol A . dar BEC U 8 PAT OFF. ron e ©1225 6y wea seavice, mc 85 Mrs to the ledze and the two kittens obediently | led the way hael their home Lot man atte make fol- a a fool of himself. his de- | free | husband | na gallery | inz bor- 1t the closing woman make Once Overs Registered U. 8. Patent 01408 | I'll have a new lid Sunday.” _ A CHINESE PRIZE ) [REan maa saas G | | | | @ III A | | ll///IIHV//fl A | | | [ HI%IIII "7 2| | 7 A.. ANEE7 i AN dN/ dEEEEEE N | a word of four letters for No. 1 hori- | zontal. Kor a question puzzle, lone is easy | Horizontal What stone for carved Chinese? Stir, Who pirate One of a tribe dians. To breathe loudly in sleep. Digit of the foot. Point of compass. Wooden appliances used ascending in place of stairs, Deity. Animal of the genus To knock. Jogging pace Almost a donkey. To rketch Mortar tray. Tmages ¥nglish coin, Paid publicity. Hairy Measure of area By-product of smoke To breathe heavily. What cereal plant does Towa grow in immense quantities? 1.ong grass. Why did the forty-niners rush te California? is highly ornaments, prized, by the | was a famous American | of Siouan In- Snake-like fish. To immerse To depart. Point of compass Morindin dye. Behold *'Bo There always has been a differ- ence of opinion among the experts as to what part of the year a tree hegins to grow. Correspondence. Upon What poet wrot the Skviark?"” Ttalian river Vertical Who was King David's best friend? (Bib.) Devoured To accomplish. Conjunetion. What was the real surnam: lewis Carroll, author Alice in Wonderland 2" Native metal, Seuter pronoun I"emale of the fallow deer. Which is the second smallest | state in the Union? Observed, To sin. Quantity orrowful Atter h00k-like “cape’ of Massachusetts Golt teacher. Wand Entrance, To slide Hation Ode to a | of of what fish the the is on long | shore | | Paris, Aug. 23 P—There are fow- er tiers on the new clothes, but they are still an important phase of the To pr |mode. Paul Poiret shows a_ black Heavenly body satin afternoon dress with three tri- Hang [angutar overskirts, hanging For I point in front. The <h lingerie sun collar fastens with a modern crytal Beve ornament. There are lingerie cuffs To per lalso. men's ropes fr |live | 1ong enot Two nours later | READ HE in al By C. D. Batchelor “Believe me, Madge, I may miss my lunches this week, but BOOK EASES DI ‘ATH Man Dics Happy, Knowing Will Be Published, ancisco, Ang. I3 mm . Brunner, 71, s Oriental agent for the Mail Steamship conipany had but a short time to he might I History San When Wi many v old Puacific knew he he p citic coust shipping published. One day recently James Steele of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha st back from w York, word that a large publishing would print the volume. “1 cun die happy,” said Brunner. he was dead 1 CLASSIE r— for (| > a history of Pa- King | brought house o \Ilh AUGUST 23, 1928. Mrs Hoover Good Skater Once She Was Winner of a Prize. lowa, Aug 21 P — the girl who became Mrs. Herbert Hoover, is well re- membered 1n her birthplace as a serious girl who liked picnics and outdoor sports. When residents of Waterloo heard that Lou Henry was return- ing to lowa on a \isit with her candidate-husband, they recalled that she had been a shy but friend- Iy child The love of outdoor things that has characterized Mrs. Hoover's life was evident even before she left Waterloo at the age of 12, for “the Henrys all loved picnics,” Mrs, {Clara Schollian, a former neighbor. |remembers, “ana would drive in th: country with the horses when other people wou!d sit at home.” Mrs. R. C. Wangler, across th: street from the former Henry home, | remembers Lou as “rather serions ©nd thoughtrul.” The following story, clipped from The Reporter, a local newspaper of {that time, shows little Lou Henry's budding interest in sports: “Won Skating Race” Waterloo, Lou Henry, ifotel skating rink Monday night {the ladies’ prize, a handsome sii: | parasol, was won by Miss Lou Hen- y. who made the circuit of the hall |twice and blew out 12 candles. all in 38 seconds. The gentlemen’s | prize, a box of cigars, was won by | Frank Siberling. who made the cir- {cnit of the hal Itwice and blew out 7 candles in 24 seconds.” |Menus of the Family { e BY SISTER MARY Breakfast—Orange juice, cream, bacon and potato heart of lettuce, crisp toast coffee. Luncheon—Stuffed {bread, watermelon tea Dinner—Roast duck, creamed on- ions. grape fruit and avacado salad, | jellicd rvice pudding. milK, coffee. Coffee made to be d should be of double stiength —and will he vastly improved by the ad- dition of a dash of salt. Particu- larly for those who use cream | more particularly for those T whipped cream to top | glasses. cereal, milk, cahbage, rye cones, milk ser who their Stuffed Cablage medium sized cabbage, cup cold left-over meat, 1 ourse stale bread crumbs, 1 small onion, 2 tablespoons mineed pars- Ih 1 teaspoon minced thyme, 1 clove gariic, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1.3 | teaspoon pepper, to 6 slices | bacon. ! Wash cabhage | trim if ne salted water move from 0 | One 1 4 carefully and Cook in bhoiling 30 minutes. Re- pan and turn for sauce “At the candle race in the Irving | omelet, | iced | and | cup | | Blues for the hlondes, I nmg new silioueit d gown E | for Hollywood. The form-fiticd blue iridescent paileties and the bine 5 bodic skirt's fonr of lighter tone, and Madame Jenny created this stdne ily Damita just before she departed is «ntirely embrofdered in rich t are of tulle in shaded Souk br Add chopped parsiey, salt and well up-side down to drain. crumbs in hot water meat, mince cnion, thyme and garlic mine pepper. When the cabbage | drained turn back the I put the stuffing between. Pind. |around with bacon, keeping bacon |in place with wooden toothpicis. | Tie cabba with a soft cord to keep in a4 cook slowly 1 il cabba tender, 1t will tel | shout and onc-half hour When ready to sorve remove from | pan, cut away cord and put on a hot platter. The final can he done by gentle simmering cloce- i one cooking and | {1y covered in a little of the watep cabbage was cooked stove or by steame in which the on top of the ing Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Ine, DDIES USED (UP) — German e finding that girls : cnddics than boys. At ~ goli course near Bers i, caddies are smartly aressed, polite, (nthusiastic, atten- tive and teful for their tips and teos. What is more, it is said that they never try to be funny at the capcnse of the golfers’ poor shots. it 2014 i the lin the { P4 rlin. Aug. oh [ Win | Crowns of N and felt. bandean of Upper right: JULIA B York, Aug. > of the world nging Ines, heights, curves. And to the lines, |effects, Black chapeaux stylish shadows | ter's plush, far, velvet or they take on a softness that is ex tremely flattering and feminine. Autumn turns many new hat the color of golden browns, |orange, deep All of thes for new millinery. | The anthentic ~ hat this fall wi an individual affair, a hat wit personality and charm the picture is the To he smart this must have its own color, peculiar cut or trimming SHARD The fashion 2. of sky i depths, angles an producing fascinatin; still cast thei Rut made of hat rich burn brown tones reds, and are excellen autumn or a At the top of the world of all fashions: ecrn lace fashion a sumpfuous bridesmaid’s hat; The brim of a hatters’ plush model folds hack like a fan; Hate for fall show new the media change as soleil, September leaves — henna. Gone from untrimmed felt a hat material, ~ AN AUTUMN SKETCH OF FASHEONS —Models by beige bonnet. i ornamentation not but surprisingly lovely. New Hat Facts There are a few hat facts that might aid the woman of taste in choosing headgear that will do her justice. Of course personal taste, the costume with which a hat is to be worn and the occasions for which it is bought, all are primary considerations. But winter millinery that is ad- vanced and in good taste, has the following characteristics Most brims are off the front. Turban, cloche and swathed types abound. With these no hair should show. Crowns in front. Brims are tery frregular and are at their best when folded and cut this way or that to achieve smart profile view. The wider only new s | d s 14 r s t face in 1t n h seem lower, especially n | 1ight side is sign of winter chic. Hats may sound an —be Spanish with a bandeau like a toreodore's, swathed like an | Arab’s, or wound around the head, | like the Parisian’s Kerchief cha- peau. Few one exotic note hats have sell-trim- ming. This is a ousness, and the Iuxurious touches that decorate new hats testify tfo | that fact. Feather fancies, choitn ornaments of fur, ribbon, hatters’ plush, lace and braid bespeak the new mode. We shall see fewer shiny metal ornaments, Subtler nine appeal. There is a time hats. Each seems more a dress hat than those of last year. Evening hats have a mode all their own this autumn, with feather toques, turbdns of gold land silver sequins or colored metal only son of sumptu- | velvet, | all | decorations make a femi- | ew formality in day- | colorful | Toft upper, an ostrich hand and plume distinguish a catawba hatters’ plush chapeau: center, new and stunning is the companionate union of black fur and white lower, flattering shaded ostrich lines the crown of a new rose |is the KYLINE \ew Hats are Lower, Brims Irregular and Off the Face In I‘ ront; Turban, Cloche and Swathed Types Find Popularity, With Rich Fall Colors and Soft Materieis. courtesy Bruck-Weiss, lower, gold velvet lace quite the thing. Of Fur Distinctive and stunningly new black-white turban of fur and felt that has the feeling of the wound hankerchief in the way its white felt swathes the head and side, from the rear. This turban combines many of the new features of fall millinery in its chic smaliness. The black fur snuggles down over the head to produce a shallower crown ef- fect, the white felt unites with the fur in a manner to suggest the beret and the complete crei tion achieves that tailored, close- to-the-head line that is as new as it is smart. % Exotically stunning is the pie- ture hate of gold colored velvet with a Spanish bandeau of ecru lace. Hore is the hat for a brides- maid, or for wear with a stunning period frock to a formal afternoon affair, d Felt