New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1928, Page 12

Ne sooner were the words out of ‘my mouth than I realized that I had put my request to Harry Under- wood most banally. But it is an awkward thing to ask a man to curb his affectionate manner toward his wife when his stepdaughter is pres- ent, and only my anxiety for Lil- lan, so torn between Her love for her child and her loyalty to her husband, had given me courage to ~put so impudent a query. getting over it. She was sweet to- 1 did not dare look at him. He [day about the car.” never has been noted for the even- “Yes, she was,” 1 agreed, “and I ness of his temper although, at most times, he i the soul of jovial good | over htr. silly prejudices slowly. humor, But I knew that when he|But — I have noticed that she is aid lose control of his temper, his | over-sensitive about the familiar black rage was not a pretty thing|and affectionate tone and words you to see, I had heard the quick aston- | use toward Lildian—oh, I don't ished intake of his breath at my |mean—" question, was conscious that his “Go on,” he said quietly. “I'm not breathing was a bit uneven, and my | an absolute numbskull. 1 under- eyes, carefully focused below his|atand that you are dealing with face, saw his hand, resting on the | Marion’s reaction alone, not the lowered open window of the car, ich causes it.” grip it wpl)‘hlly that the veins| “Thank you” I breathed. “But T MHBARY, THIS'IS THE THING THAT stood out like blue twisting cords. Then the hand relaxed, and after a few seconds I was not surprised to hear his throaty chuckle. He is as mercurial as Dicky, with laugh- ter and anger so delicately balanced that one never knows which is to triumph. “8cared so her back teeth rattle, isn’t she?” he asked quizzically, and my smile as I looked at him and nodded was a bit tremulous. “Suppose you snap out of it.” he suggested in matter-of-fact tones, “and tell your Uncle Dudley just what's on your mind. Better spill the whole thing, No use scamping the job.” But it was no part of my plan to tell Lillian's husband how concerned Katherine and I were over a po ble nervous breakdown. I knew his Love’s Awakening ... By Adele Garrison Shu mw her dislike for her stepfather re- moved, Lillian would quickly regain her usual poise and strength. If we could but tide over the few days remaining of the vacation I had faith that Marion’s absorption in her school would make her forget her prejudices. “It's only this,” I begam slowly. “You probably know that Marion is acting like a spoiled baby about queried in patent surprise. “I had hoped she was think you are right. She is getting wonder if you can understand fully that the real reason for all this 1s the fact that to Marion you are an absolute stranger. She cannot real- ize that you were Lillian’s husband and comrade ‘during the years of her enforced exile from Marion. For years Marion has been everything to her mother. To her your entering their life is as bizarre as if you had met and married Lillian but a few weeks ago. We must give her time.” "I sec.” he said slowly, then add- ed quic “Look here! What's the matter with my staying in the city with the Dicky-bird until it's time to come out and take Marion up to school? If Lil needs me for anything I can get out here in a jiffy. There are a million things I want to do in ‘he city, anyway, and my going in will Orice Overs HEMRY * " (Retetores . 8. Petent OfHCR)' So You 'SAY THATS RIGHT OFF THE BAAT WELL , ¢ THIMK /LL TRY EATS AT THE VTALS OF OuR REPVBLIC, THE RICH . o LONGER RESPECT QUR L. By C. D. Batchelo SOCIETY TAKES TO FALL COLORS Chic Suits, Coats and “Little WMMhhmmwlm Deauvilie’s happy business men say the famed French resort is having better scasom’ aun ever. They have been busy collecting profits while the D olly sisters, Rosie and Jenny, (upper left), and other walk and at the lower loft masterfulness, and that he would at|leave Marion and her mother to- visitors acquired a fashionable duskiness. At the right is a view of the i once take matters in his own hands, | gether for these last days. If you are shown the children of Andre Citroen, motor ‘m agnate and onc of the resort’s “regulars.” AR nn e AL Ok e e s RY HAZEL REAVIS ing suits for daytime and nearly|of thelr coming this year wers eal o= deniands mihloh wonld eem-|or thres dape on mome frip, What Deauville, Francs, 8ept. 12, UM— | Lackless dresses for evening are|French, English and American with do you think pletely upset her. I was reasonably sure that once Marion was safely in school, with the strain of witnessing Copyright, Feature Newspaper >, Inc. The Visitor Becomes a Ncighbor By Thoraton W. Burgess To the truth of this attend: That neighbor’s best who is friend. —O0ld Mother Nature “Did you live here long?” in- your The Mote and the Beam,' [ FIVELETTER WORDS | /IIIII%IHH Health Hints BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Jonrnal of the American Medical Associaton and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine This playground of the .world's sophisticates expects to break form- er records for profit and profligacy when the adding machines are set to work for the final total. Playboys and playgirls, the lat- ter admitted to Deauville's biggest tent on an equal basis for the first time, have never been more open handed at the Flowery Beach than this summer, say the business men who run fit. The summer home where rich Americans, peers and peercsses, worn here, Rosie Dolly, now Mr. Mortimey Davis, who appears at the 250 louis baccarat table as regularly as the clock strikes eleven, and disappears when it strikas five, is almost blaek b from constant sun and sea bathing. There s always a crowd watching her nibble licorice drops from a lit- tle gold box while she alternately adds to and diminishes the pile of thousand franc notes before her, Her mother-in-law, Lady Davis, wife of the late 8ir'Mortimer Davis, a good sprinkling of Spanish and several hyndred East Indians. The slang of Chicago and the dialects of India mingle under the shaded lights of the gaming tables with the banquier's calm faites vom jeux" and “banco.” The Indian wo- men, wearing beautiful jewels, with & ruby inset in their foreheads, iIf they were of high caste, played as consistently as the men. Next to the casino, the beach s Deauville’s big show. From eleven to one o'clock and again at four o sportsmen and spendthrifts and|is another baccarat player. Her|lt is the color spot where everybody /“.. sml;:::‘m:'fi t&: z;ha g’&z'{u?" t;ned beauties congregate for | diamonds and pearls are almost ufln gathers, o 7 re er- | = z as Roste Davis' diamon After the sun bath, a cocktail and / culous. It i still fmportant, coming | *V/MmIng and awanking, _racing famous next to rest as a vital factor in the control of the disease. An adequate diet has been peatedly described in this column. In many discases, and perhaps par- ticularly in tuberculosis, ‘when the body needs food most, the stomach i3 likely to revolt against it. There is an old proverb for the re- | aud roystering, gambling, golf, ten- uis, polo and pigeon shooting, has run out of adjectives meaning big- ger and better, lryh\‘ to describe itself, Bunburn makes thé Deauville *regulars” as dusky as-the Indian rajahs who are nightly visitors in the baccarat rooms. Backless bath- and emeraid collar and bracelets. Andre Citroen, French automo- blie manufacturer, is a regular. in the private baccarat room where play is highest of all. It is to this room women are admitted for the first time t Season upon pay- ment of $20. Deauville’s crowds in the order lunch, comes the races, which Deau- ville takes almost as serioualy. as it does the beach and -baccarat. Then tea at the Ambassadeurs where there is dancing, and at nine o'clock, or later, Deauville gaes to dine, preparatory to winding up fta day at the :casino during the small hours of the mornirg. - ihe baneatatinaome: Backlosbeth; i sy iibes fRo0n quired Whitefoot the Wood Mcuse tuberculous: that they. should eat t Hooks.anl of Trader the Wood Rat, over in once for themaselves, once for the ) Sh ‘.,(\‘-olumn'i.fh::,:;:,lf.:" sarting Farmer Browa's sugar-house, germs and once to gain weight. omen un a an § Op ! “Yes,” replied Trader, “y lived here quite some time.” “What did you move for?" quired Whitefoot. Trader scratched his rather long | nose thoughtfully. Then he asked in- Therefore, patients with tuberculos- is used to eat not only three good meals each day, but six glasses of milk and six raw eggs as well, Danger of Overeating ‘When the patient is told he must eat in order to sustaim himself gnd It Proves Mr. Man Clothes-conscious and a ¥ Coming Shopper., “We find men willimg to spend more on their novelties than wo- men spend for them,” she contin- ued building up new statistica. “In comfort matters men know st what they want. Some - ways wear silk sox, for instance, & question. “What did you move others woolen, But when it , to fight his disease, the tendenc: e Bt g when ol ooyees, from your last home for is to overeat and to gain wel‘h{ to neckties, we have been sur- “Because we were afraid to stay quickly. The danger of overeating prised to find hat' men like we- there,” declared Whitefoot honestly. “Wzll, that's what I moved away k you'll move In right You'll find a great many interest- is interference with indigestipn and throwing too great a burden wpon men’s judgment. “They will say, ‘Women know from here for,” said Trader. away?” inquired Whyjtcfoot ] some of the organs in order to ben- what is good looking, now "what Whitefoot's eyes opened very & lug el et el et e efit the body as a whole. tle would you suggest for this wide. “Afraid” he ' exclaimed. [new nest. s . da varicty bazaar.” Some ot | [MAIR] Now vk sines dlste Davebess sult? And thoy are wpt to “add, “Afraid! What were you afraid of? | yright, 1928, by T. ;\. I:Au'gu“m) them, too, may prove somewhat muE 7 studicd scientifically, it is custom- ‘the neckties I've gone wrong on Yowler the Dobcat didn't get in e next story: “Trader Displays |more difficult than their Jength = c h. X veelt” His Treasurcs.” would lead you to suspect. [R[1 D] &2y o gererming just oW Subeh gieithe anchlipicked et here, did he?” “Well,” replied Trader, “perbaps T shouldn't say that I was exactly TWO FAC HORIZONTAL Beer, food the patient can handle ruc- cessfully in order to gain welght, and his meals are adjusted to his Along with merchandising hints to be gained from his individual skop, one can glean style points . afraid. ,:nd {’l t‘?e:‘“‘“‘Y ‘.‘dfl“’“" The double faced scarf is new. Eillar ot stone. capacity. from an exclusive trade that show < ;fl'le:el ‘e'm‘?“k::w ‘(;:‘:r::“rf* so:' | One side s apt to be plain color and ‘1'0 d. | Three good meals a day, two or which way the wind blows, 3 move. 3 e | (e iyl eS8 oL PosseEsed G - & i sl b e the other very modernistic and dec i s [ [A) three glasses of milk, with or be- Flesh-colored silk pajamas sell 7 ‘ [orative. One is pearl grey on one blong y wish fruit. tween meals, and one or two eggs faste: Farmer Brown's Bow discovered my | & ; To mock p BE.IIE v.mE aster than gaudy ones, for in- rown's Bow discovercd iy | side and on the other grey, with all Loincs [+ [cle] L a day are usually sufficient to help stance. The real connoisseur, how- Bl T ) ) | the plum and fushcia shades pat- %15 5wk [RIAVASIA[CARIALI [N] |the patient put on weight. It he ver, is likely to pick 1t I thought I'd hetter leave. 8o 1 took AN o : Not dead, X sl ever, is likely to pick pure white all my belongings and moved out.” | '€rMINE it in calico design. Kindled, DNEE/ ll:mmllEl bt LU Sl """"“:“ ones of sumptuous imported silk, 1 i e 5 : of some complication, he:can in- erfectly tailored. 1If gifted with ‘And did Farmer Brown's Boy 5 easert, P ouny perfectly 4 [ oty i ok mssl” Anuulres NOVELTY SCARF i J‘:’_“' i crease his diet by incregsing the a flair for decorative detalls, he y 2 ing : Small fresh water fish. afaount of Ik &8 Skee. And obn oL ke or do Jetatia Whitefoot. A stunning winter coat has its up- Criltt dn (wagic: i R o y nese red pipings, “No," ader. “No, 1 can- | per portion cut of the new cesaba halléng e B whent i, | arn. 1o Pho MR Eaancer Lt FOl pRcion 5 SaAoHINE " SOpNgs 'No,” replied Trader. 3 an S allénged. and tomatoes, whole wheat bread, | when the temporary loss has been gram on the pocket. not say he did. In fact, I haven't|caracul, cket, ame for holding paintings. |swect potato pie, milk, tea. | overcome: 2 seen him since, I don't think he's|with the # it portion and fthe Coloring matter. Dinner — Pan broiled pork chops. Prepared Foods Perfumery, Too, for Men been around this place for a lon eeves of u new novelty duvetyne of To oscillate lima beans, carrot and celery and | Tt Is of the gre New styles show dickey bosoms Lan 4 ¥ ¥ C a beans, and atest importance long time. That's why I'm thinking | matching shade. A scarf of the ma- |31, To reduce to powder by fric- |chese bill salid, apnle sauce and |to keep up the patients appetite, on _colorcd madras or broadcloth of moving back. As for Yowler the | terial knots around the fur neck. tion. ringer bread, milk, coffee, | This can be helped by modifying l":‘(‘,"lfi“ T'I’:, :;‘:"“' ReHiug odion Sl ke e To cry as a cat weet Potato Ple [the manner in which the milk is Striped tles are not acceptable T R e e Hages. One cup cooked and mashed |taken and by preparing the food there isn't any one to do that.” | 'ro pnrlorm. to the man of discreet taste. He sweel potato. cup sugar, 1 table |in an appetizing manner, o5 ol “De y ¢ e = icks them . ible check, pol- B S il ean T ik § @Wfl'/ | \" animal of th weasel tam- [£poons butter, % teaspoon einna- | with any diesease in which ‘ood is s ek e et e el ik mon, teaspoon ginger, s tea- | required as a part of the treament th, st i aet ahiade’ Tor i will. 1 never could see any use in Mirrored : e newest and best shade for tics revolt too greatly against overeat- ing, it is customary to ppepare foods in liquid forms and to use to go with dark suits. Perfumery, in Bay Rum-looking bottles, have a crisp, wholesome putting things off. No, sir, 1 never could. I don't suppose you'll object | to having a neighbor.” | Lettuce o spoon salt, 2 . 41 cups milk. plan: £ Beat eggs until i All sugar, grated rind and juice of lemon, mo- -like 1 | i3 Whitefoot looked at Mrs. White- 4. Builde, i salt and spices. Beat well and | highty coficentrated foods. odor that men would like. New foot and both declared {ogether, VERTICAT {eradually beat in milk. Add mashed | Some of the specially prepared sports garters are of gaudy Scotch G “We shall g i i | sweet potato and butter melted. Mix | foods for invalids contain as much s d th PPy e o Ay o bave Sl thoroughly and turn into a pie pan |88 100 calories in each ounce of Plaifle sl Tie dy DONAHNS 8 you for a neighbor, Cousin Trader.” | 2 Maggot or grub lined with plain pustry, Bake 10 |food. Cod liver oil, for example, t!le talf. Satiny-siik ‘kerchiefs Trader grinned. Then he disap- 3. Pair of saws for squaring a |0 EE T e o set crust | containg 120 calorles In cach table- uival women's v Eegit bieutyiang peared. You see, he had a hole un- | log i bake 50 0 40 minutes in @ slow | Spoonful. In carbohydrate foods, folor, A Dew mslcos tatn mishe der the wood in that corner wher ; Mineral spring. oven to ook enstard, Serve cold. |#uch as in various malted milks, be caled a “night club,” for its (= apic was bes w0 water. | Ll \(('o-wrvuu 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) | there are 120 calories to each ounce. handle holds an electric bulb When he had disappeared, White- | Affecting great numbers as = o5 light the way for t;e man “afrai@ foot looked at Mrs. Whitcfoot just | certain widespread discases. gEE X to go home in the dark. a ilttle doubtfully. “What do you T, T warh F h PI PER FANNY S Enter the Masculine fhink of i, my doar?” sl e & emle Mivep ashion aque Suspenders are silken beauties, “What do you think of having him | 9. Genus of trees. including 1'.c ‘l;'" :‘fl:“nl‘ btl"'fl""l"“:‘ knflve& for a neighbor?” | apple. ill folds use the gol ick, tene “He's all right,” declared Mrs. | U 'ru‘ think. nis racket o:l other sports imple- Whitefoot. @Il make a fine 11, Species of elimbing pepprrnut. - ment for their snaps. Belts of NeghinGy, 46 bis stomath 't oo 5 Coied it et (Left) Miss Richardson shows the mew Scotch sports garters that tic | fine pigskin have rings for buckles, big.” i Rodent in bow knots; (right) Mrs, Fowler displays the latest pajamas of | “It is men who buy these novele “What has his stomach got to do | ‘,,. To excavate sumptuous white silk, piped and monogrammed in Chinese red; | ties for themselves Miss Riche With his being a fine neighbor?” de- | To finish (below) a malacca canc has a lighted handle, plum colored stripes | ardson said. manded Whit=foot. | Made a harsh sound by means enrich a tan kerchief, perfumery for men in a piain bottle and eve- “And with their increasing in- “Everything in a ease like this,” | ¢ ning suspenders grow smartly loud in their black-white silken stripes, | terest in accessories, it looks a@ answered Mrs, V 200t “Any one 27, > & : if they might become ‘sh Y ST o ],ig‘appu\tl’;‘e‘t:flll);n“s \n i 5 (BY CURTIS WOOD) believe it or mot'— a dimuntive | ke women: For they ,,emv:r::, Bt s Sl | e dored New York, Scpt. 11.—The alibi|red piano quicken the imagina- | joy picking and choosing just as ot % 1 pposing he siiould T eaTte e {i e about an inartistic necktie being “a|tion, ebony cases. standing on 2 | women do.” black carpeted floor, and hold colorful displays of Christmas gift from the wife, so I must wear it 18 exploded. Ho are find some of our stor ‘Whitefoot looke Sorcery exquisite Occurrencs what's tful for | | 32 ILT CHINA B o o Ther b e R many other traditions about the|what for the meticulous male. Some new china has a tiny edge Bitighiencd, “He certainiy cowt get t0 S N e purchase of men’s wear. Mun Bury Their Own! ing of guilt to emphasize its pate RETe witete our nest s €ald Be. | S ATl ek Of course, in this feminine age| “Miss Headleston decided on|tern. When washing this type use “If we keep all our stores in there | an ht preceding & in which we .ive, women are re-|having a man's furnishing shop | very little soap in the water as the we shall be quite safc.”” Whitefoot | Al :1 yl'Y:\( ing a holiday sponsible for &howing up tradi-|l.ecause so larg> & proportion of [soap takes off the gilt. o Rl ds tions. thelr thin, d b Tees Sireh s e gs are supposed to be r;::;ltetn[e’r!;;,.:ux of the exaporator. nfitivid S e ! At least three women are— |bought by women,” the little bru- PAINT REMOVER . emall opening—one altogethet oo B Kibian Mielorie Eo W]enus Of the Famll | Alice Lee Beadleston, & member | nette Junior League saleslady,| Paint stains on clothing can be re- small for Trader the Rat. : \ of the “400.” who has started an|)\iiss Richardson, explained. moved by treating with equal- parts and round little cuffs of a unique venture, a man’s furnish- But we find that men buy thelr “Sh-h-h-h!" sai. Mrs, . ay cloth eg The sleeves e of turpentine and ammonia. Wash ’ IIIHWe e :;:v:& 1.‘.4' _ Whit ’]’, loth ”,,.u lh‘ ,.>1 v e \:1(1’ | | | ing shop owned and operated by|own things in increasing num-|it in white scapsuds when the mn. oot. ack. [below elbow, are trimmed with | | REG.U. 8. AT, OFF. women. and two Junior Leaguers, |bers,” she threw the first bomb at | are loosesed, Sure enough there was Trader il dovble tucks in sunburst de- | cereal, L _©re2n v wea semvce. me Hope Richardson and Mrs. Thom- | statistics. “We cater to a trade _ r dried | This novel pouch bag. with silver milk, | metal buckle and leather fringe, is | Married men understand women in the new slate blue calf. las well as bachelors don't. returning and he had a mouthful of material. It was evident that he was | golag to waste no time in building a . sign. itched seams give a panei | s cfiect in front and ac accentuat- ing a straight silhouette. as C. Fowler, who assist her. In a tricky, smart shop where red "aI.h, red upholstery, and — REMOVING MILDEW Mildew stains will disappear #¢ soaked 1n sour milk. | about 65 per cent men and 35 per cént women. Men are getting so much more clothes conscious that ef. crisp | coffee. toust, graham