New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1928, Page 18

Love’s Awakening ... By Adele Garrison Madge Believes That Mary Is im how he'll feel when he finds out—" Love—Not With Georges Or Kofl; He pulled himself up abruptly ~—But With a Career! 1 waited a minute before answer- ing Harry Underwood's query con- cerning Mary's knowledge of the identity of Prince Georges, of Trees I wendered how much I re.lly w of the things going on inside brain of Dicky's young niece. am reasonably sure that she Dot guess who he really is,” 1 said at last, “although she has| Rheard the version he and Princess Oling have given to the people, for- tunately few in number, who need- ed to have an explanation of their status. Of course their real secret is known to Father, Katherine, Mr. eritzen, you and Lilllan, and to Dicky and me. But Mother Graham, Marion, Mary and Noel, togetlLer with the Ticers, Katie, Jim and Ot- to, all of whom were involved more or less in that night's happenings, have been told that Olina is an heiress whose people wish her to mary an old man—part of the truth, you see, and that she is staying here until her parents relent. Georges is explained by saying that he is her cousin, and childhood playma in sympathy with her, and staying over here to look after her. This al- #0 i part of the truth for those royal families are all related in some way or other.” “Yes, that's what is the matter with most of them,” Mr. Underwood commented dryly. “But has it ever and looked a bit shametully at me. “I'm getting garrulous in my old age,” he said. “Please forget 1 said that last, Lady Fair, It hasn't any- thing to do with the price of onions, and I ought not to bother you with it if it had. But 1 would like to know your opinion on something else if you fecl that you can tell | without violating any confidence. Whero does Mary stand—about Nocl, I mean. Of course anybody with ordinary eyesight can see where Noel is perched. I never saw quite such a sighing furnace in my whole life. But Mary's an enigmatic voungster—witness this last discov- ery you've made ahout her bank checks to this Janet Rawdon per- son. You've got one of the Keenest { brains I ever knew, do you figure | that Mary's in love with Noel or | Georges, or neither—perhaps with somcbody .with whom this Rawdon dame forms a link?" | 1 flushed at this compliment, par- ! ried it with an attempting jes | * ‘Praise from Sir Hubert, ' " I auoted, then hurried into the an- swer 1 did not need to consider, for I had spent many hours in asking jmyself the question Harry Under- wood just had put to me. | “I think Mary is fascinated by | the attentions of Georges, has a ro- mantic affection for Noel, strength- ened by his father’s opposition—and jis in love—with her chance of a ca- struck you that young Georges is in | recr.” the pesition of the well-known | youth who ecould be happy with either, were t'other dear charmer away? Is Madge's Theory Right T looked at him in the surprise with which one hears another per- son voice a mecret thought of one's own. “Yes, I have thought of it often,” ¥ said. “He is very much attracted to Mary, however, fancies himself very much in love with her." “Oh, yes,” Mr. Underwood smiled, “the world well lost, and all that sort of thing. But I'm wondering | “Your lips are too pretty to say a cruel thing like that,” Mr. Un- | derwood said chidingly. | “Why 1s it cruel?” I answered | hotly. ven if it be true—it is only !'my opinion, remember. Is it any- thing to a girl's discredit that she rules her heart with her head, and | puts her ambition first?"” He looked at me curiously. “Is that the theory you're be- lieving in now, Lady Fair?” he asked. (To Re Continued) Copyright 1925 Newspaper Feature Service, Tnc. BY Thormton W. Burgess Relatives are oft perplexing And not infrequently most vexing —Old Mother Nature. | Trader the Wood Rat had estab- lished himself comfortably in Far- fer Brown's sugar-house. It was rather far North for Trader to be. It was quite by accident that he had got so far North. But he had been | there for some time and he felt just as much at home there as if | his gamily had been there before | him, ‘Whitefoot the Wood Mouse and Mrs. Whitefoot had their home nicely established in the sugar- house. They had buiit it in the fire- box of the evaporator. They had been greatly interested in Trader. Ot course, bcing a Rat, he was a sort of cousin. “Do you know, Whitefoot,” said Mrs. Whitefoot, “it seems to mc that Cousin Trader must be quite closely related. It seems to me that he must be closer to us than any Other of the Rat cousins.” Vhy 80?"" asked Whitcfoot. *“Have you noticed his hands and feet? inquired Mrs. Whitefoot. “They are white,” declared littl: Mrs. Whitefoot. “They are white Just like ours.” Whitefoot chuckled. “Do you know why he screeched?” he inquired af sight,” declarcd Trader, “It was then I decided to have a look at the old sugar-house with a view of live re glad you did” cris . Whitefoot aind Whitefoot to- ther. | Copyright 1928, by T. W. Burgess) Don't let the prominent lengthy 4 and 8—di They may prove a bit difficult, but you will find that, once will go a long way in aiding you to finish today's puzzle. verticals—Nos. Having the taste of vinegar. “I hear that Phil's Ifiteat fiancee is quite a mind-reader.” “Oh, the poor child.” ; muscle was previously weakened by infection or the results of long Two Long Verticals O il g T Unless it has been weakened in this wey the heart muscle is not likely to break down with any ex- ertion that can ordinarily—or even extraordinarily—be placed upon it. In fact, the unusual exertion serves a valuable purpose in calling atten- tion to previously unsuspected dis- eares of the heart tissue. This indicates the importance above all things of knowing defi- nitely that the heart is normal and able to respond to unusual burdens before attempting excessive activi- ties ‘The failire to have such knowl- edge is responsible for the type of collapse that occurs when a heavy, middle-aged man runs too hard after a street car, when a young man col- lapses on the fifteenth green during the third day of a golf tournament, when a debutante faints during the twentieth dance at thres 'in the morning. Stomach may be Wrong The first symptom of a failing heart is usually either shortnems of breath on slight exertion or pain in the region of the heart. However, it should be emphasized again tha not all pains are heart-paina. It is a common saying in medi- | cal circles that when a patient | complains of his heart the wise i physician will think of his stomach. | Conversely, if he complains greatly of his stomach it may be well to examine the heart. - Pains in the heart sometimes come on when the person has been subjected to unusual cold. Emo- tional excit:ment alone or com- @ 11 | BY BETSY SCHUYLER New York, Sept. 13. — If women can't find stylish clothes that bring out, their personalities this autumn, it Is almost & oet that they donm’t really know what their pegsonalities are. Autumn finds many smart So- cial Registrites suited to the sea- son in one of the new tweeds, in- twills, in soft materials such as broadcloth or wool satin.. There's a vogue for suits, in fact, but of course I mean unusual suits—not merely a tailleur. A Chic suit Mrs. George Sloane illustrates my point. Swank, exceedingly good lines and feminine grace were there in a little tan wool asperic suit I saw her in. It had its sleeves cut in one with the body of the short jacket and these same aleeves buttoned to cuff length with round bullet buttons. Horizontal tucks, in graduated sizes, were the only ornamental touch. They ran around ‘the jacket and the wrap-around skirt. A 't- tle bullet-buttoned belt of self-ma. terial gave a tailoted finish to a silken blouse with jabot fromt. She carried a novelty Mg of deep brown and tan striped leather. Mrs. Prentice Tallmadge looked every inch the sportswoman at the Belmont races in her russet - color- ed tweed suit. Red calfskin ox- fords and a smart red felt hat with irregular brim accented the color. Cape Theme Persists The cape theme remains a fa- vorite in some quarters, in spite of its extreme popularity in early summer which made me predict its early banishment from soctal circles. 1 saw no less chic a per- son than Mrs, Jackson A, Dyck- man sponsoring one on a ragl cut coat of the new steel blue tweed. I must admit there's grace in a cape for a woman of slender, tall lines! Indeed, Princcas Matchabelli seconded the mode; at the same races. She wore u atartling sports wrap — but she usually looks so chic she is startling anyhow—one of those imported plaids, mostly brown, with n atreak of red tnd some orange to challenge the im- Rumanian Market for Goods Manufactured Here ‘Washington, Sept. 14 P—Rumania is an important present and poten- tial market for American manufac- tured products, says 8proul Fouche, United States commercial attache 4t Bucharest, who has returned to the department of commerce. ‘While in this country, Mr. Fouche will endeavor to acquaint American business men with methods of de- veloping trade with the Balkan kingdom. European manufacturevk he says, rccognize the importance of this market and are making efforts to re-establish pre-war trade relations, American automobiles have taken the country by storm, $2 per cent of the cars sold there during 1927 be. ing of American make. The sales of automobile spare parts and tires during the past year are estimated to have resulted in the payment of $4,500,000 to American manufac- turers. Fashion Plaque L2 222 H ’ ’ 7 Z| ’ A g 7 o ; 2 g A finger and scarf ring set of onyx Mps. Morton L. Schwarts This Town Means It When Curfew Rings Paris, Sept. 14 UM—A “10 o'clock town" in the provinces has produced a humorous hotel notice that tells its own etory. It is hung at night on the front door which is locked when the clock reaches the curfew hour. It reads: “At the first ring of the bell the watchman does not stir. “At the second ring he gets up and lights an electric lamp to show that he is up. “When he lights a second lamp, the traveler may know that the watchman has put on his trousers and is going te open the door.” On the sign, one traveler, tired of waiting outside, wrote: Let the watchman open the door without his pants.” The average retail price of aas auto is $953 and the average de- preciation $136 a year. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: ¥ flotpit o Falling dress. | bined with extra physical exertion | agination. and three rows of marcasite, reflect | It's pretty hard to look pleasant % i . Hodgepodge. may bring on an attack eof heart New Swathed Turban the modern tendencies. ~ when photos cost $50 a dezen, 1 On Newer Winter Coats |15 i 4 rock | [ pain. Leaving a warm room and| The Princess also wears the new | Washington, Sept. 14 (®—Women | |Bolng out into the cold may start|ywathed turban to advantage—the 3 | “I hadn't thousht of that” -x- Wider Fur Collars Found claimed Whitefoot. “And he has a | white walstcoat, t00. Now you spcuk of it, there s quite a strong family resemblance, the chief difference being his size. Of course, he is ever #nd ever 80 much bigger than us Somehow, he doesn’t seem to me a | bit like Robber the Brown Rat. “Who are you talking about? demanded & voice, and there was Trader himself. cuffs require wide fur collars and |17. Appellation |the pain. Worpy scems to inten-| kind that new winter coats have both. Some of |15, Resilient. Mty e pola | the long haired furs are used for up- |21, Pertaining to the animals of anding collars which almost hide | e tons, the head, secn from the back. Eve- |24. Flaces of public contest. ning coats in particular have the |25. Lecred. | wide collars, sometimes in shawl and |30, A little round hill. Dinner—Itoast mitton, new tur- | sometimes straight effects 4 To guzr Inips au gratin, shredded lettuce, v lamb and natural colored | s onln |pepper and celery salad, fresh “I was just saying,” said White- | 5 = don't = p sealskin are the furs most used for Three in cards St los creadn, st coiaen. AR PR B ! Counselior. | cottee. . o day coats with decp shaped | 71 , Robber the Browi |3 ) . tion. v l::t‘{our cousin, Robber the Brow | cutte’ and fur banas for trimming, | To foment Be sure that cvery scrap of siin|' " new Mrs. Sinclair Lewls wearing “I hope T don‘t,” declared Trader furs are sometimes used |39, Kimono sazh lis trimmed from mutton before & stunning bluish grey double- g “1in claborate scarf collars with origi- |40. Itegion | roasting. The strong flavor of this | breasted -coat of almost princess aticall: I don’t 1 . o i ', ;‘l::ec;:“-h;lllgii‘wh{, ’::r;, ,Lj"‘ | fastenings, A clouded crystal Lody of water | meat is supposed to come from the L/ ’ silhouette. There's no doubt but tb the whole family. Yes, si '« | Ting, or an amber or jade ornament |45. Guided. |fat, so most of the fat should be W# | this new silhouette does something a disgrace! If you ask m , | through which the scarf end pulls, [46. Guil. |trimmed off, leaving only enough wo 0 / j complimentary to certain women disgrace to the whole animal world, | 15 # HCW COf }: - L;;l “r‘f”';' & prevent the meat from becoming | ;;Y;;TLthal have the height to T e o, e 4™y New Money Easy for {15 o wmepics o pRURERIO: atape and Pear Marmialude [3:2700 1 beloginmns of new ot head up in good company. That fel- Women of Washington | e - Two pounds se white grapes 3 . Everyone has heard brown low is an outcast. He's an | men ol Mashington | Portion of a circle. 2 pounds Bartlett pears, sugar. emphanized. But it takes opening through. I'm glad to hear you s Parig, Sept. 14 M) — Deep fur| 2. ‘Wash grapes and remove stema. nights on Broadway to reveal how RS 0 o't ook lanything tiie Bim,* | o5 L are Yavored above afl | 3. Xel.on Wash, core and chop but do not “We were saying,” spoke up little | 00 CF% in U try when it comes | 4. Dete pare pears. Put fruit into preserv- Mrs, Whitefoot somewhat timidly , crisp Dbills. With | Deadly. . ing kettle and add 1 cup of water. “that it seems as if you must be re- graving of the Straight line passing H\rougn’ ok until grapes are pulpy and lated to us quite closely, hecaus sury situated here, a body on which it revolves. {pears are soft and broken. Measure. you look so like us only . to keep con- | Alluvial tract of la at the [For every five cups of fruit add Trader looked a bit puzzlcd \ hand a supply of new | mouth a river he happened to noticc the whit hands and feet of Mr. nd Mr ‘Whitefoot and Whitefool's 1 waistcoat. He grinne ! you're right,” said he. “1 gu > do look something lik: a great 0'cr- Opip Chef Claims Title With grown Wood Mouse, Wcll, I'm glad Million Gallons that we are to be neighbors and T\ iphos, 0. Sept. 14 (1'F)—John think that we shall get along to-| . Holtz, 71, of Delphos, cliims o gether very well. How did you hap- | p'w title--that of soup-making pen to move in here?” ampion of Ohio S0 as to be somewhere where we o Born hers Holt: has pre- would feel safe from Yowler the sided over Bobcat,” clared Whitefoot. “You &mart women wind about their own heads — giving & Sy A il certain well-tailored look to it that N\"T- LOUIS GETS MEET the ready-made cannot hope to ewton. Mass., Sept. 14 (P—The|gchjeve. Her dark brown suede national public ' links tournament | oxtords had for 1929 has been awarded to the | suin laced with silken oiey, ° S8 Forest Park Golf club, St. Louis, to| " Women of good I nes, b be played the week of August 6th, [ the straight wmand downs mo according o announcement t6day | taking graduaily by the United States Golf amocis- | fmon® maen soater. 'r® Joulded lettuce and cottuge cheese sandwich, grape and pear marma- lade, milk, te delectable browns can be on cer. tain folks—the famous\ Ina Claire for instance.”Fancy her in a shim- mering gown of caramel velvet— with a decidedly low decolletage! *Tis a pity there are not more like four cupr of sugar. Stir until sugar PR, g Bankers have found that To condense. is dissolved and turn into sterilized Rage for Browns are especially fond of new | g, part of a seed lcups. Adjust rubbers and half This same rage for brown ex- L Place on several thicknesses tends to sports things, quite ap- o fa foot of cloth in a dripping pan and gdd propriately, it seems to me. What SOUP-MAKING KING 119, Boy. water to come up on the cans about fivsd e could look prettier among the ! R e e s turning leaves than the right tone atad o 315 degtees WalitehEait, g of brown with a téuch of autumn nd let stand for three hours. Re- Ypd? move from oven and seal. The smart looking Mrs. Mortem (Copyright 1925, NEA Serviee, Inc.) Schwartz wore with real distinc- ; ik s tion a ruddy brown tweed coat of % T | extreme simplicity — except for fts H l I’] H WK L profusion of handy pockets — over ealt ints i y a “little frock” of rust-colored a kasha, smartly tallored with matching silken braid binding it everywher s o reward in re- jen of his 1o \ for a promised tavor. 0 yeurs. In that d convex molding me, he has killed 60,485 turtles ——— Trader. “I h ’ % e e ] ) linen n RY DR. MO} IFISHBEIN % Editor Journal of th American lrom'hxm the other night than nine turtles Medical Association and ::( ’l‘;‘)‘- hadn't screeched witen he did he day, geia, the Health Magazine Pprobably would have caught m | The mpion’s greatest average T woreh 1t used to be thought that it was < W n::plo?r' chac k b Do you | was ¢ “d before prohitition, | Provident . | comparatively simple matter to q:;:":d“ v he screeche he in ;-[x; u :mrlfl :v;m -1: f «.n; strain the heart and much was made The birthplace of Carrie Jacobs ed. ves in his saloon, he flavored . of the fact that an athlete or Bond, the composer, has been mark- 4 e K 3 cad W 1 bre | i i 1 M:nd r shook hi¢ head. “Why \\,-‘10“‘; N : ‘MenUS Of [he I‘am]l) [physical laborer had overworked Paris, Sept 14 M —Grebe, a com- | ed with a great boulder appropriate- Ch: . b ol i e atd of other limselt and thus brouzht on heart | promisc between belge and gray, is|ly inscribed through the efforts et |Chosen from ..mor? 2,000 girls, Princess Dorothy Deerharn, o Decause he was angry, and b diuied in his Holtz h Fim et dis a favorite shade for fall. Doeuil- | the Janesville Eastern Star study 8aid to be a direct descendant of Pocahontas, has been found to angry slIn't ot | brous i (BY SISTER MARY 1n, 100, it was asserted that un- | let-Doucet use tween of this shade |club, a member of the General Fed- | have the “most perfect legs,” and named queen of a hosiery and into this s use, and all the the half-million gaiion mark reniet Baked ! 3 apples, cereal. | usual mental strain might perma- [for the box pleated skirt of a two | cration of Women’s clubs. The boul- ibit i i i » :,Q,:;;ez.,“;:‘,l,’:\\m\:{ where in here e == !m. A cottize ham with [nently damage the organ. o plece sport dress, There is u matchs | der, henring. the~ dute “Augast 11, underwear exhibit in New York City. She is 19 and was born ORI it o kst o > e Lnor. cogetvAd 65 <ol sdees et spinach. crisp toast, milk.| However, the heart has scarcely |ing sweatcr with zig-zag cherry|1862." is in front of the Matella [N tHhmst:il “"fi"'k p""m‘ts,w““mmfl[hlbuluv Okla. Her e R e gy [ r been proved to have been in- |stripes and applied bands, in med- | Calkina home here, where Mrs. |MOther is well-known matia Deerhorn of the vaudeville stage. Compot;er’s Home Marked With Inscribed Boulder Janesville, Wis., Sept. 14 P— vgetable soup. crou-'jured in such cases unless the | ernistic arrangement, of the tweed. Bond was born. t .