New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1928, Page 12

Love’s Awakening Hy Adele Garrison Harey's Gallant Compliments Cause Madge to Wonder It His Infatu- ation is Returning If in my mind, there had lurked any feeling of firritation against Harry Underwood for his obstinacy concerning the treatment of Lillian's mervous headache, it vanished com- | pletely as I heard him offer to stay in the city during the remainder of Marion's vacation in order that the girl might have her mother entire- ly to herselt. I knew that he had cherished naive schooloy anticipations of driv- ing his wife and stepdaughter around the coumtry in the new car which he had bought, and that he had counted upon conquering Mar- | jon's antagonism to himself with the | lure of driving the beautiful new ma- chine. That he was both humili ated and disappointed by my rev lation of Marion’s prejudices, T also realized and I mentally salut- ‘ed the whole-hearted spirit of sacri- fice which invested his prompt an- | swer to me. I wished that I could devise some | plan other than the one he had ad- vanced but my common sense well /a8 my emotions told me that he had hit upon the one procedure likely to | 'solve his problem and Lillian’s. But my volce was a bit husky as I turn- ed toward him. “What do I think?” I echoed. ™What could there be in my mind | save approval—and appreciation of a very gallant gentleman.” He flushed like a schoolboy, and his eyes were bright with grateful appreciation of my answer. He lout his hand and laid it over mine, Testing on the wheel. “You're a thundering good little {scout,” he said warmly. Then some- thing less readable came into his ‘eyes and he released my hand, ‘stared at me compellingly “Look here, Lady Fair,” he said. *I'm now immune and a re-formed | char-r-ac-ter, as I've told you so often, but, as such, let me give vou ® piece of advice. When you're ap- ipreciative of anything a ‘gent’ to you, put blinders on those very xpressive lamps of yours before you look up at him with that trusting ‘expreus:on and hand out the ‘thank- put | but | The Hurt Smy Steul(nt Wo-n yes' Otherwise, my dear, you're likely to find yourself soundly kiss- ed with nobody to blame but your- self. Unless a man's thrice-armed it isn't in him to resist that sort of thing from a beautifut woman—oh, you needn’t be shy—go look in your mirror—and this is a wicked, im- |pudent age. I'm just telling you | this for .your own good. You don’t |need to follow my advice. But don't | blame the men if you don't. They're |not all Anthonys—or whatever his name was—like me.” He had chattered away my em- barrassment, and 1 laughed, as 1 guessed he intended I should. “It you've quite done, I said. like to suggest something.” “I'm the best listener in the coun- he answered promptly. ‘I wondered if it wouldn't be a good idea to take Marion and Mary to Riverhead for Maridn's . T said. “Katherine wants Lillian to rest today, and it strikes me it would be a good plan— | “The bulliest ever,” he said, do you think Mariun—" “Prejudices are one girl's mind, and driving a smart motor car is another,” I told him. “Both .he girls can drive a little, can’t they?” he asked. “I think you'll find that Mary can drive very well; I told him. “She ge license and I fancy ‘George Lincoln,’ as she knows him, has permitied her to perfect her driving technique with |his car. Marion has driven a little |on lonely roads—enough so that she could handle a car in an emergen- cy if there wasn't much traffic. But Lillian has opposed her driving be- year. She is perfectly willing now, though, isn't she? “Yes, she told me last night she willing Marion should drive if | you or Dicky or T were in the car | beside her. So that's all right. But |tell me something. You say ‘young Mary knows him.’ | “pra “but | fore this | George Lincoln as [Do you mean she has no idea that {he is in reality Prince Georges of Trees?" (To Be Continued) Copyright 1928, paper Feature Service, Inc. Trader Displays His Treasures By Thorunton W, Trash to you, to me is treasure, if possession gives me pl —Trader the Wood Ltat. As you all know, Trader the Wood Rat is a collector. Burgess happy. lects so long as he collects some- thing. Like Blacky the Crow, he likes shiny things. He had decided to move back to the sugar-house where Whitefoot the ‘Wood Mouse and little Mrs. White- foot were living. And when Trader makes up his mind to do a thing /he does ft. 8o he wastcd no time. "Trader chose a dark corner under- neath one end of the bunk in the lsugar-house. To this he began Ibringing sticks. He dragged them in [thnu‘h a hole in the ground where ithe woodpile had been. This hole led out of doors. Trader likes a very 'blg nest. It seemed to Whitefoot and Mrs. Whitefoot that Trader was brlng\n' in all the dead sticks in the 'Green Forest. He was a hard ;worker was Trader. It is his nature to work hard. There is nothing [lasy about him. He believes that if |people want things they must work for them. ‘When Trader had his new home | was no less | an bring- | ing in his treasures. Whitefoot and | iMrs. Whitetoot could simply sit and | arranged to suit him he busy than before. He he he brought, zed pile .stare. To begin with one at a time, a good-s ¢ pebbles, “What under the sun does he want of those things?” whispered Mrs. Whitefoot. “It's too much for e, ‘Whitefoot, examining the pile, Trader was gone for another stone. “He can't cat 'em. 1 don't know what he's got them for.” A little later Whitetoot discovered that Trader had a lot of new treas- ures. These consisted shell from the Laughing Lro of small bones which had whitened by weather, There was you and I would call gloated over these treasures, He Whitifoot the Wood and Mrs. Whitcfoot to glo over them also. Iut Mr. and Mrs, Whitefoot were not « te “If it were food I would u stand it,” said Mrs. White what he wastes Lis tune collecting all that uscless stuff for I don't se 1t's too much for me.” Meanwhile, Trader was <tori treasures away in differont pebbles he put in one bits of bone in of shell in a third plac Each was kept scparate, “Don’t you storc any quired Whitefoot. “Certainly, Cousin, cerfainly plied T r, “but it isn't time You wait ‘til the nu t believe in having plenty the winter and no m« squirrel family works harder than I do at the proper scason. Now | must hurry away. When 1 was out the last time T saw sonething white snd shiny in the couldn’t stop to pick it TI'm going back after it now Off ran Trader. 1t wasn't long he for he was back again. e had the handle of an old ecrockery eup. It was one that had been hroken in the sugar camp and thrown out. of bits of ‘n the what He exposure to a lot of trash. ninter toot another, the food the moonlight. 1 If he couldn’t be | collecting things he never would be | It doesn’t make a great deal | of difference to Trader what he col- | of declared | while | but | up then, but | i He gloated over these trcasures “Just look at that!” cried Trader, admiringly. “lsn’t that the nicest | thing? See how it shines! Don't | you wish you had it “No,” replied Whitefoot. (Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgress) FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: | REG.U. 3. PAT. OFF. ©1928, @y nea scavice, . des Across the top. A per thing in a| 1. ge strip and two narrow | ones of brown on biscuit kid. - —— ‘Who, words with the first The *“where” has to do with the lo- cation of Bombay—for No. 33 verti- cal. | Black . Abbreviation for . Walks with long steps. . W . What was the name . Rock ¢ . Toward /" “Pve sheen a lotta funny animals, everything, but, by gosh, thash a new one.” Who? What? Where? 7 Iz EII%HH what and where are big in today’s question puzzle, two predominating. Horlzontal Under whose guidance was the Leland Stanford Junior universi- ty developed? . Who was the author of “Faust?" . Devoured. 2. Steam. . To lubricate . Itallan river. . Upbraided. Seventh note >0int of comps To finish. . Sun god. Pertaining to one's birth. . Carnivorous cat, Acts as a model . Hut . Railway . Demons station, alf an em bird of the cuckoo far Minor note. ly. “pound.” Abbreviation for “road.” is the most popular pre- pared beverage in England? Animal similar to the beaver. Aro paste. ‘ho established Chica “Hull House" of the Span- ish flect against Queen Elizabeth of “ingland? Vertical What empire consists of the chain of islands lving along the east coast of Asia? Tribe of Siouan Indian Sceond note in seals Farewell! Portion of a church A precious mefal taining metal To strike Who v Mill on th Coniferou Grounds the Iloss fre thor of wers or toolishly xcavation for the raction of ore Oat grass, To imitate To rent Wooden tooth on the wheel Prophet who train Alluvial tra mouth of the One In what country is Bombiy Branches of learning. Belief + opinion Cot Male cat make a mistake Wand Paid pubhcity Dad. rim of a A Samuel land Nile river in | The | | cakes I hash, ///HIIII Breakfast — Chilled apple sauce, ceveal cooked with raisins, little pork sausages, bread crumb griddle milk, coffe Luncheon — § rooms baked, cel biscuits, rice souftle, milk, tea, Dinner — Planked corned beef stuffed tomatoes, curly endive bacon dressing, peach cream milk, coffee. Peach Cream Pie Five or six ripe peaches, sugar, 2 cups milk, 1-$ teaspoon alt, 3 tablespoons tlour, 2 eggs, % teaspoon vanilla, 'z teaspoon pis- tzchio flavoring or lemon extract. « a pie sheli. Fill with the praches which have been pared and sliced. Beat o Mix and sift sugar flour and salt and beat’ into czgs. Slowly add milk, beating con- stantly, which has been heated to the scalding pomnt. Cook over hot water for 15 minutes, stirring occas- ionally. Let cool slightly and add tlavoring. Pour over peaches and let nd until cold. Serve with or without whipped cream. (Copyright 1925, N Mnlu. Inc.) Paris Still Sees Red In Winter Collections Mukden, Sept. 13 (P—Wang-ku, have a decided tendency to be red. Worth is one of the names most conspicuously linked with red, but Patou also shows much of the peal- ing wax shade and nearly every col- lection has at least one bright red evening dress. KFor sport sweaters and jersey en- scmble costumes, dark red is exe tensively combined with beige or gray. The red, white and blue ‘dea seems to be subsiding after a big summer popularity. Red cloth flow- ers on dark blue or black coats, suits and dress are almost the last vestige of the onee general decorat- fve posy. . ach and mush- baking powder with pie, 3 cup READ HERALD (l\\h"'"' D ADS By C. D. Batcheloy Gus pmk rabbits an’ purple elephants an’ Health Hints BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygela the Hcealth Magazine, The weight of the average man's brain is from 1304 to 1502 grams, or about thiee pounds. A woman's brain averages from 1134 to 1332 grams, which is aWlittle less, For a while it was thought that brain weight was a definite indica- tion of mental capacity, but the evi- dence in this dires clent to vary in weight according to the time of life, the greatest weights being from 30 to 50 years of age. Heavier Brains The average weight of the brains in 100 distinguished men was 1469.65 grams, which is about 100 grams above the average weight of Europcan brains. Chinese brains are a little less in weight than those of Americans, us are also those of the natives of Africa and Australia and the Hindu. As everyone knows, the brain is full of complex convolutions, wrin- kles and fissures. The human brain is much more intricate in its ar- rangement than is that of the ape or of the lower animals. & Intelligence This complexity Is therefore def- initely associated with intelligence. The expansion and development of certain portions of the brain is as- sociated with increased ability in certain activities. 2 Enlargement of the temporal lobe, that portion of the brain on the sides and toward the front, ex- tends the sphere of ubility to hear, and the associated activities of skill- ed performance depending on hear- Paris, Sept. 12 (P—Coat dresses are important in the new mode. Pa- tou hds a brown and green tweed dress with diagonal tucking and a bias flounce ending at the waist- line. Beaver bands around the sleeyes carry out the diagonal line. The neck is finished by a scart col lar with tabs of fur at the end. SCALI lA)I’FD (:(JRLS A broadcloth suit in rich blue has a flaring skirt that attaches its 11 gores in scallops to a fitfed yoke. STRIPED COAT A youthful sports coat is striped not unlike & chipmunk in cream, brown, black and white running the length of its straight lines. Luza Finds American Women Too Fad-Bound Noted European Fashion Expert Weighs Geographic Style Values — Urges Clothes That Aid the Wearer's Personality. Three of the world's smart women: (left to right) Ina Claire, Millicent European By JULIA BLANSHARD Nea 8ervice Writer New York, Sept. 13—"The Amerl- can is the smartest looking woman in the world; the Parisian is the most interesting; the South Ameri- can or the Russian is the most se- ductive,” Reynaldo Luza, one of Europe's noted fashion artists, gave this opin- fon from his observations sketching styles in Paris, Blarritz, on the Lido, In Vienna, London, New York and other smart points east and west. Luza is Peruvian by birth, Pari- stan by adoption. His full name is Count Luza de Luza, Having attend- ed the most exclusive fashion shows, opera and theater openings, races and social events, and being person- ally acquainted with the most fam- ous of Parisian couturieres, Luza knows styles from every angle. Wants to Wear “the Latest” The American woman's taste in clothes has developed tremendously in the past 10 years, according to Luza, “But she still wants to look too much like the picture on a magazine cover. She is made-up like all other American women. B8he still wants to wear ‘the latest’ style, whether it hecomes her personality or not. “The Parisian, on the other hand, does not glve much heed to the changing styles herself. “She I8 upt to dress much in black, wear one plece of exquisite and appropriate jewelry, and adhere to & simplicity that emphasizes her charm. 8he knows the value of the quiet setting; her personality is thrown into relief as a gem against quiet ve'vet, All Shaes Are Difierent “In the American woman's ward- robe, if there are 200 pairs of shoes, each pair will be different. The Parisian will have hers made almost precisely alike, year aftcr year. “The American woman will ex- periment with the large hat, the small one, the beret, the cloche, or whatever is shown in the shop win- dows. The Parisian loves her small hat, she knows the charm of a wom- an's shapely head, she refuses to abandon the small hat uniess she needs a brim or a certain angle to conceal some defect in her features, such as a large nose. The Parisian’s entire costume expresses her own | personality. \ | *The South American wom\n, | who 18 much in Paris has, in addi- tion to the smartness of the Amer- ican woman and the fascination of the Parislan, a certain charm that is the result of centuries of culture. She is tall, marvellously built, with a feline grace. Ease and luxury are her inheritance. 8he has every- thing—chic, high culture, famil distinction, and the repose thal comes from all these. Bhe is com- plete.” The Rassiaa, Too The Russian woman has this same “something” that the South Ameri- can possesses, according to Luza. “Age,” he averred, “"has not so much to do with it as one thinks. No woman's Lhurm has crystallized before she is 30." He mentioned certain women fin different countries who are inter- nationally known for their chic. Ina Claire, Mrs. Felix Doubleday, Milli- eent Rogers Ramos, and Mrs. George T, Brokaw headed the list of Ameri- cans. Lilll Damita, the new film star recently simported from Paris, is typically a Parisian. Lady Abdy is & notable example of Russian charm, and Madame Gaynia, of South America. His Opinion Luza expressed his opinfon certain phases of current style follows: “Women's clothes have already reached the brevity limit—reached it last year. From now on there will be a gradual lengthening of skirts, the return of the train and petticoats are just around the corner. “Boyish lines will have peared In a few seasons. “Rare legs will never be the ac- cepted style for there is a charm about the gleam of silk that en- hances even poorly shaped legs. Bare legs are not in keeping with the lure of today’s silks and satins.” on as disap- CURVED BANDS The blouse of a tan afternoon ensemble is of egg-shell satin, with curved bands, of the crepe side of the material posed to give a cut- away effect and to fashion wide open aleeves. S acoording to & famous Temperament Vs. Discipline Jean Wick Gives‘ Some Ideas On Subject. “Handling temperamental writers is not such a problem if you hap- pen to have & atreak of tempera- ment yourself,” said Jean Wick, author's agent, who has been very successful im managing authors, and making them work while she landed JEAN WICK them in the high salary class. Though her own training was academic and thorough, there is a side of her, she mays, that remain- ed rebel and defied rules, “And this is the wide,” she said, “that makes me recognize temper- ament in others. I know how the natural artist hates routine, loathes discipline, can never do a second job just as he did the first, and how hard he finds it to work with ideas for which he has not natural sym- pathy. “There arc all traits common to the creative type. And these very people, when they find their stride, are'the ones who can express them- selves with orizginality and fresh- ness, because they did not adjust easily or become standardized.” The business side of Miss Wick occasionally has to be put in the background and the creative side given its inning when she herself writes a novel or collaborates on & play. Texas DianaGuns For Political Job Mrs. Moore Wants to Be Lieutenant Governor. Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 13 (M— A woman whose hobby is hunting is out to bag the office of lieutenant governor. She is Mrs. Lena More, the re- publican nominee for that office, living in Brownsville, which is on the Rio Grande. She shoots game in Mexico as well as Texas, With the election several weeks away, she yearns more right now for the thrill of firing a rifle at & ferocious mountain lion than ham- mering a gavel to call the Texas senate to order. But when the state campaign gets fully under way, Mrs. More says, she will be as enthusiastic as she is during the open season on deer, quail and wild turkeys. “I shall do all T can toward bring- ing victdry for the republican ticket, both state and national,” she de- clares, Mrs. More is the mothgr of three daughters. 1f she is efected, she will join two of the girls, Gay and Elizabeth, in Austin, where they at- tend the University of Texas. Doro- thy, the youngest daughter, is a stu- dent at a school in mun Mrs, More's husband, C. H. More, died ten years ago. He was an in- timate friend and political ally of R. B. Creager of Brownsyille, the republican national committeeman for Texas. Her father, D. F. Gay, sr., was & leader in the democratic party and a staunch supporter of Woodrow Wilson. Ramos and. Lilli Damita, Rogers artist, Count Reynaldo Lusa (inset.) < Upon Mr. More's death, his widow took charge of the large estate he left, and her success in business led to her election te the board of die rectors of the chamber of com- merce. Besides being an ardent huntress, Mrs. More is active in other out. door sports, including golf, motore ing, swimming and horseback riding. She is also interested in literary club work. Old Salts Protest Women Mariners Female Skippers and En- gineers Not to lemg Southampton, Bept. 13 (M-—Hard. boiled sea tars, jealously guarding seamanship as one of the few pro- fessions atill closed to women, are protesting against widening the opening wedges made by Miss V. Drummond, first woman to take a degree as a sea engincer, and Lady Ernestine Hunt, a yachtawoman who has received a master's certifi- cate enabling her to be ‘“skipper" of a yacht. At a recent meeting of the South. ampton Master Mariners’ club here 33 skippers voted against a pro- posal that women should be given command of ships if they qualified for them. Only two were in favor. The cudgel for women is taken up by Mrs. C. B. Fry, wife of the director of the nautical tratning ship Mercury, who, although she does not *hold a certificate, is & practical mariner and hag often led the boys on the Mercury over the masthead. Mrs. Fry declares that shé was never in the least troubled in mak- ing the ascent and that she is posi- tive that the average woman could easily accomplish the same feat. “The necessary qualifications I would name for women who wished to become master mariners,” she says, “are plenty of nervé—not nerves, a comprehensive mind, plenty of self-control and stamina.” Captain 8. N. Braithwaite of the Royal Mail Steam Packet company defends the views of Mrs. Fry. “We have women mayors and cotncillors, women lawyers,, women doctors, why not women master mariners?” he says. ‘“Personally I should not mind serving under & woman master.” Captain J A, Rupert Jones, hy- drographer to the Southampton Harbor board, also stoutly defend- ed woman's claims and named Mrs. Fry as a living example of a wom- an who would be a capable mas- ter Mariner if she had a certificate. Chinese Bandit Overpowered by Posse Paris, Sept. 13 (M—Clothes still “queen” of t! bandit brigades of Manchuria, has been arrested. Five of her men assistants are also in Jail The capture of the woman chief- tain who, as the leader of several hundred men, has been terrorizing the Huaite prefecture for months, was dramatic. Wang-ku, big and strong,”was taken by surprise in the middle of the might, and before be- ing subdued she had knocked out four policemen and seven or eight soldiers with her bare fists. She at. tributes the loss of her freedom te the fact that she did not have any of her faithful clubs or guns close at hand at the moment. Wang-ku was brought to Mukdes from Fanchiatun the other day im & compartment of the South Man- churfan rallway under heavy guard, The trial of the bandit leader and the five men is to be held here. BUCKLES' POPULARITY It is a winter of buckles. A smart tweed outfit in slate blue has matche ing Llue leather buckles, with silver mountings, to fasten its jacket, ore nament its hat-band, pumps and te close a purse carried with it. It is estimated that the agerage cost of runnihg an auto is $229 @& year, of which $101 goes for gaso- line and oil.