New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1928, Page 14

‘Who Is This Mysterious Janet Raw- don? That Question Rema'ns a Riddle At the revelation Grantland was sending allowance to Jack Leslie to keep him indefinitely in Australia, I was for the momeant incapable of specch or motion. It was only another in- stance of the tender, careful guard which this man for years had kept over my life, removing from my pathway anything which spelled danger to me or to anyone dear to me. Like him also was the stipulation he had made to Lillian that I was not to know of this disposition of Leslie unless it became absolutely necessary. Never during the years of our friendship had Hugh Grant- land been other than self-effacin in what I know is a decp and hope less love for me. Only once had he broken over the barrier of restraint which he had set upon hi 7. As vividly as though the words were now being spoken I could hear his jealous fear of my work with Phil- ip Veritzen pouring out in the raucous tempestuous cry— “If you leave your hushand vou are coming to me, not to any other man.” ‘With the consciousness that Lil- lian and Katherine were carefully keeping their eyes averted from me, T pushed the image of Hugh Grant- land and the sound of his voice back into the hold of my memory and battened down the But I was miscrably conscious that my voice was tremulous when I made my first comment upon Lil- lan’s surprising bit of news. “But if this Janet Rawdon doesn’t come from Jack Leslie, who can she be?” “A blackmailer on her own ac- that Hugh a monthly ‘eount, don’t you think?" Katherine | rejoined. “It was almost too much to hope that no one would ever sus- pect Mary was the masked dancer in that cabaret. True, nobody Jack Leslie and Noel ever saw her face, and she’s never been in that | environment since, but — the long arm of Old Man Coincidence, my dears.” Lillian nodded. “It's the only Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison wamaamammanananand hatches. | save | Once Overs The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman plausible theory,” she said slowly— “and yet—I can’t make it jibe, someway. In the first place 1 don't believe any woman capable of blackmail could invent the name ‘Janet Rawdon. It's too—too—oh, you know what I mean as well as 1 do.” nd of course a bl | wouldn't use her own nam er said. Of course, not,” Lillian said ab- sently, and the next second she was | miles removed from us. With Ler | elbows on her knees and her chin | cupped in her hands in her old fan attitude, her trained intelli- gence was roaming over the wide stretches of her experience, tryving to find some key to the problem contronting us. With & comprehending glance at each other Katherine and 1 sat silent, waiting, for ncver has either of us disturbed Lillian when she s thus engaged. But when at last lfted her head and sank back her chair, we saw that she had iled in her quest. There was no btle little air of triumph, no m in her eyes, no flush in her chec K, such as always mark a men- tal victory with her, ‘I can't get it, girls,” she said, “T may as well tell you that what sent me into the ether was the idea that I've heard the name Janet Rawdon and have some peculiar as- sociation connweted with it, some- thing in which Jary figu It's all hazy—and 1 simply can’t make it click anywhere. What 1'd give | for that photographic memory of vours, Madge! Even 1 yuu don't recognize a face or name or num- | ber at first, it always pokes its head out of its particular filing case be- fore you're through with the need of it. But I'm a dud.” “Yes, Katrina and I have noticed |that,” T said drily. “But Lillian, are you sure that it was Mary with whom you associate the name of this mysterious woman? I've been with Mary more than you have, and I never heard the name before in | my 1ite. Copyright, 1928 Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. Enough of the Green Forest By Thornton W. Burgess Those who've had enough and know it 8hould never hesitate tp show it. —Old Mother Nature, Poter Rabbit was thoroughl miscrable. Indeed he was, Tt alws makes one miserable to suffer fright. | Peter had had a terrible fright and was still frightened. Then, too, he was sore. He was so all over. You see he had been pounced on Ly one of the children of Yowler the cat and he had been badly scratched Those scratches smarted. Now he was safe in a still* frightened and of course mc thoroughly uncomfortable, there that his big cousin, Jumnj the Hare, discovered him. “Hello, Peter!” exclaimed Jump- er. “For goodness’ sake, what have you been doing to our coat?” “Nothing,"” replied Peter in a small voice. “I didnt do it, somebody els did it.” “Who?" demanded Jumper, star- ing very hard at Poter. Peter hastily looked *Cousin Jumpe he whispered you know that Yowler the has a famil “Of course I kn Jumper, “Didn't T live Forest? Everyone in the Forest knows it. Peter looked a bit cre dearly loves to tell 1o stfall news thought perhaps was tellin Jumper something the latter didn't know. “I didn't know it until to- night,” Peter. | F Suddenly 3} und “You know it no e ol “Don’t tell me you have b to play with those kittons “Of course not!’ replicd Pet dignantly. “One of them me without any war 1 suppose any one had o iy at is torn and 1'm scratc rl told m What Then Peter told as hest 1 what had happened. He told had ched one of 3 kittnes playing in the moc how without z kittne had “Yes, sir, it v who will forget to n b d 1sorves to ‘ one ian't k around ar you Doter Mrs. Yowler or wa Yowlor Jumped on you instead of t kitten, It w bad ena there was o Yowler | irg over But nc Yowler and tv Green Fo we w h out twice ever did before.” “They won't most decidedly. Dbecar I'm Zoing str t ho the ¢ r Old Briar-patcl there. T've had enol Forest. eYs, sir, I've had enough of the Green Forest, Thix is no place for me. Oh, dear, 1 wish I were in the dear Old Briar-patch this very min 1 do so!” (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. «s) next story: Whitefoot tles Peter. | bramble-tangle, but | all about. | Bobeat | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD By C. D. Batchelos Reglatored U. 8. Patont Office f/% fos 35 35 39 V/ 30 | have luxurious Have Paris s \1\ some 7 tions. One, of tan ,_,” S Do help to make this an interesting puz- shark in dark green, e titions inside and et for passports cigarets has four par- HORIZONTAL 1. What city in ancient | was noted for its athlcte: 5. What is the athlete, | Paddock, Fashlon Plaquy . gt Grief (variant). |11, Toward. Therefore, Sun god. Indisposed Prostrate. Fabulous mythical bird Ave age. To put in. \ Suave. To provide food Bill of fare. Small pigmentad skin. i Dined. Title of courtesy To stuff. Unit. Half an em. Point of compase To exist. Deity. spot on FEG U S PAT OFF er NEA sErvice inc Women still talk clothes, though some speak of. about thelr wear few to i i lll!?i!llii 2701 70 || A«., I '44 /A % to do with athlet- Greece | {land her analysis of how she|cot STCE WERS MES T L tt \x) d |sings. She wrote that one musti' mpo wmodele & suctess” which Wo- e er oras [shut the vocal cords, but that|meinc yne model with the popular el /| thcy must not be tight and that{,oneal seems to be what many a ;« arc must be taken not to direct|woman looks for mowadays. That {the sound issuing from the throat gl PO L0 MUV VP ¢ that to the palate, but to permit the |she i jmmediately labeled as wear- * that carries the sound to B0 |ing the Lanvin dress or the Patou into the head spaces where it Will | gost of the season. get tone, If you question a smart woman i Also, that portion of the air|,pou¢ this she will shrug her // | which passes through the mouth |¢noulders and say that, after all, 5 jmust be directed against the|tnere s every difference in the zz 7( 24 [— ceth rather than aRainst the soft | (o4 in the way of wearing a suc- / //A I I palate, which will - deaden the | cesstul model. No two women look 2 sound. alike, and besides there is the % ; Special Instruction question of hat, shoes, and so on. / // It is unlikely that any g00d |This may be right ,but the lack 32 singer can learn singing from dia- | o the “exclusive feeling’ seems to l ' grams explaining how the voice i8pe one that should be guarded | . & [produced or from studying the |ngaint, I | anatomy of the throat. After The Poiret Collection | singing has been learned by spe-| nis was apparent at Paul Poi- _—77'« 7 |cil instruction and practice, &|reps collection. His clientele is 1 Z study of these matters may aid|composed for the most part of g— = | cnunciation, articulation and even |women who do not want to look ' l {improved sound, like anybody else. A Poiret gown The most difficult voices to hear g glways interesting. It usually 7 50 r— Ik those of low pitch and |5 apout two seasons in advance 7 | I |breathy. The voices easiest heard |of any other model. The woman % e — jare those of high piich and di- |who wears a Poiret creation there- / jrected forward with full use of [fore must be real to be a cyno- 72! |the tongue and lips. However,|qure of all eyes wherever she goes, tongue noxious, 1t is the tend and lip deaf to ra t unduly, to ex |to gesture un vien 1o shout. sary. In ivlmlfnw\s, the hear if the sy talk distinctly necs {apt to throw the voice back. stif-|add tomatovs, grated rind and |fen the tongue, contract the | juice of lemon and cinnamon, | yoke that points back and front |throat, stram - the vocal cords and | Cook until tomatoos are transpar- |and a matching flounce of lace produce a husky or dead sound. ent but unbroken. Add raisins | that runs up to the knees in front the Many operatic singers have at- [and cook until raisins are plump. | but stays discreetly shallow the tempted to analyze the manner | Turn into a baked pie shell, ar- |rest of the way around the skirt. in which they produce the voice. |range strips of dough to make a They realize that they must prac- | lattice stop. and bake until top is CHIFFON HANKIES tice breath contrel and manipula- | brow: The large, diaphanous squares tion of all of the parts of the|Copyright. 1928, NEA Service, Inc. |of fancy chiffon, sometimes lace head and throat that are con- — edged, that appeared as evening cerned both in speech and in tone| It is possible production, Miss Eva Turner, the famous | pence. | singer, recently obtrusive use or |ple when talking to those who are ments of the mouth J wiii || Life’s Niceties 28 miles on the tramways for two- THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928, Same “‘Exclusive” trimmed in beaver, left. BY ROSETTE Paris, Aug. 29—Women seem to have evolved in a strange fashion in | regard to dress during the last fif- teen years They not longer seem to care much, if at any smart gath- ering they meet two or three other women wearing the same dress. Had this happened before the war, a published In Eng- | oy PP of the ob- overuse The thing that strikes one most s is distinctly about the Paul Poiret collection is that, far from appearing extreme as they did three seasons ago, they are all wearable Skirts are a trifle longer and fuller and bodices more fitting than anywhere else. and tongue, | [ong hip yokes on which wide necessarily, in fact | qxirts are gathered are the feature All of this 18 un- |t many afternoon dresses, and case of moderate |}isptor yokes than the rest of the person can usually |gown are used on the bodices peaker will merely | o others. These yokes form the and articulate well. | goove in some cases and are quite & novel treatment. No particular color a in this Interesting collection. Light and dark blue, black, grey, green, brown all are used by Poi- ency of many peo- he pitch of the voice aggerate the move- dominates | Before. SE ret, The evening dresses arel\'ery P Ilu(.\rounrl plat 7 M ‘ HINTS O} ETIQUET d,l‘evmmd'a bs:l::fim mg:lee o:musual 2 pelh | Editor dournal of the American velvet an oo Turf Meal Asscciation o evening gown is composed o Exclamation of ingniry. geia, the He: many-trilled and form-fitting bod-| A dignitary of the church. > How can one put people &t|jce gver which is placed a green To accomplish. Tapltiereidoribitncal . shawl heavily embroidered in gold. To steal and singing are both objecidve and | What is one of the most an- |Tpis 44 draped tightly round the Showery. sulljective, oving things :x:;]outt l]‘)eoplc t\\)hlo 80| fgure and tied at the back, ,mb Bovine anims ) T, 2 out 50 much that they get blase? easanf 'I'yu»”“ nal Singing ’HT! u: ‘ull_\ x‘-;qv' b ‘:mrl‘v What &re ths vecogatsed Wt 21:m:x;:nner of the Italian p T it it Focd ce g Many novel treatments of sleeves Speaking is slower, the sing- | The Answers are to be noted in this house. Some soig tone is avoided, so that not| | V'Y Acling perfectly natural. | of"them are tight-fitting as far s SR it | cven one cetave 15 concerned. The | * Their inconsiderate indiftffer- | tpo clhow, where they ‘flare out in| In what sport is Witliam il | 0 T8 SHaNe 8 O ined, but | e toward newcomers, the form of a biased frill. Others | En A in speaking the pitch varics. J Thoughtfulness, kindness and | g¢ yignely from the wrist up and are ’\'llif“,“.“, commonly " “walled |y ™8 raers (to, | produe’. wound, Fnish;fl off with tremendous gaunt- s o breath is pumped from the lungs et cufts. To tolerats th . . and is set in vibration by the vo- | [\] f th F l Couturier for You R e e e cnusEolgIhe b amily Madame Jenny s knawn by the 5 : il These waves may issue either as smart young French matrons as the VERTICAL Rl Bl e diia il R MARY creator of delightfully youthful look- SN IT LR e e SR e e con- | Divakfast—Sliced peaches with | Ing dresses, and her collection - e micos ot sl trolled | reaay rve cercgl, cream, fish | cludes a galaxy :rr msuch ‘petites veviation for “right. g esonance wid potato hash, cclery, graham |robes” to choose u°“~.e_em|" e Prak. | When the air passes out of the muffins, milk, coffee. Most of her cboa“t sl To employ |throat betwcen the vocal cords, | Luncheon—Onions in cream on |lan-shaped or bu “‘m" z“ ave i ¢ | part of it goes up into the space | toust, ham and potato salad, rye |some kn_m and pract c; ‘yhbn i Cupid. | back of the nose and into the cav- lexnonide, tight-fitting cq"m.fl nd! i f‘ur & What type of fur is the most Ities around the nose, called the b baked in tomato |in & variety of ’“l‘r‘l“ ;j“m‘m & popular for men’s fur coats? | SInNuse Ahie=e (RCRVILIGE BARE o) Sullte (A0 Umbales, creamed oy il ‘ery{ma! :l :-’noon coats, What American woman swim. | hators and their proper use inipers, green tomato pie, milk, coffee. |3 "‘mm‘nS’ or 1: : Fasd e mer set a new world mark {n | SI'EIng is called head resonance. Green Tomato Pie but here ea i the Olympic games? | The lower stream of the air| One and one-half pounds green |Small side and close-i :- s Boy. |passes 1o the palute and mouth |tomatocs, 1 cup sugar, 1-2 cup| The princess style of dress S60ona ote dn Boale: |and gives to singing a palatal | water, 1 lemon, 1 teaspoon cinna. | inates throughout but it is ‘uf’:: Point of compass. | resonance. Head resonance is not |mion, 1- cup sceded raisins, 1 |lightfully m?demhad and )_/‘ol ‘b To free, utilized for speech. | baked pie shell. ful *“princess nmv surely wi e I°rost bite. | Dr. John Glassburg points out| When making dough for ple | very successful. Velvet and black Female of the fallow deer. that a knowledge of the rudi- |shell, make half as much extra as|satin seem to be the favorite me-| To make a mistake., nients of singing is beneficiel to | would be required for an upper |diums and ermine is often used as e tumor |the pullic speaker, but speaking |crust. About 1 1-3 cups flour will | the relieving factor. Garden tool. for the singer should be an un-|be needed. = = Organ of sound conscious process. Once a speak- | Wash tomatoes and cut in slices. LACE TOUCHES Provident insect er thinks of his articulation he is "Make a syrup of water and sugar,| A black satin frock for autumn afternoons has a rich cafeau lait handkerchiefs last season appear now in subtle colors of darker hue in Glasgow to travel Here are three typical models by three famous French couturiers. Indian Races couturier would have had a very Their Legends Also Are life i3 not being preserved, opinion of Elsie W woman and author who lived some time among the Blackfeet In- | lem seems to me a crime that it would eventually mean the elimination of all ture,” Miss Weil said. The fine old warriors are and cultured.’ Indians for daytime wear. Model May Be Wom By Several Women, And None Seems To Mmd Jenny designed the beige wool ooat The simple sports frock, center by Josette Ravet s in several shades of green. ht is a new Poiret evening dress in white taffeta with edgings of black lace. 'The Youngest Fading Fast| Anthropologist Margaret Mead Takes Up Study of Youth. “Parents and teachers have ccas. ed to take childhood and, adolescence for granted in the past hundred vears,” said Margaret Mead, “and to. day they are attempting to fit edu. cation to the needs of the child rather than press the child into an Disappearing. One of the most deplorable trag- edies of this age is the fact that the rich culture of American Indian in the 1, newspaper for MISS ELSIE WEIL dians in Montana and was adopted into the tribe of the Pelgans. MARGARET MEAD “It would seem as if the only |solution left to the Indian prob- [inflexible educational mold.” is complete diffusion, which Miss Mead s one of the youngest considering American Museum of Natural his. tory, and she recently spent nine months in Samoa, studying the growing girl in a primitive commun« ity for her forthcoming book, “Com« ing of Age in Samoa.” “I found the so-called ‘savages untroubled by jealousy, parental de« votion, possessive love or frustration, Coming of age was a natural, happy, affair,” she reported, “In complicated civilizations years of study are necessary before the student can begin to understand the forces at work within them. “A study of the French family alone would involve a preliminary study of French history, French law, and the Catholic and Protestant ate titudes toward sex and personal re« lations. “A primitive people, without & written language, present a much less elaborate problem and a trained student can master the fundamental structure of a primitive society with« in a few months.” Fall Scarfs Made % Of Kasha and Velvet Paris, Aug. 30 () —The familiar three cornered scarf is not to be dropped from the winter costume. Advance dress showings include the scarf in many forms, often made from Kasha, wool georgette or printed velvet. Beige and flag red wool georgette and light weight kashas are a favorite form. On wool sport dresses the scarf is sometimes knotted high about the throat, with the ends in front, cravat fashion. Velvet scarves are meant for afternoon wear and not for evening. Straggling Locks } Inspire Headdress Parls, Aug. 30 (P—A mesh hair band, meant to be worn with & #hell or jeweled circlet, is on answer to the prayer for someths to assist in keeping up the shory ends of bobbed hair which is bein allowed to grow. The mesh band is several inchet wide, and tightly swathed aboul the forehead, completely coverini the hair about the face, or Wor above curls or bangs, as the wearel fancles. It is surmounted, in it original form, by a tortoise shell cii clet which sits high on the head} like a tiard. that rich cul- “In the tribes I know, of a total of around 3,000 Indians, there are less than 1,000 pure bloods lett. living in the glories of the dead butfalo days; the old women still preserve their lovely religious sun festivals of another day, but the young gen- eration s intermarrying and los- ing much by becoming ‘educated “The New Mexico and Arizona have received encourage- ment through a widespread appre- ciation of their art. But the Black- feet tribes, richest in beautiful legends of all tribes are at a stand- still. Unless some savior of their own race rises to lead them, It is only a question of time until the last traces of this noble race wre gone.” @m‘g %mf/ Paris, Aug. 30 (®—The fur collar which is pointed in back and some- times stitched to the coat is fash- lonable. Nicole Groult has a beige coat of soft wool, with a double pointed yoke collar of summer er- mine. The coat is stitched in points in back to carry out the line of the collar. In front the collar knots like a fichu or scarf. EVENING TRIFLES Evening accessories are apt be gleaming, this fall. Tiny caj of sequins, crystals and pearls, lif tle purses of cut stones and © tals, and fans of feather, pol dotted with crystal all testity the gleaming era it is. anthropologists connected with the” L oSNsny