New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 12

By Adele Medge's Pligrimago to tho Kitchen, In the Wake of Katle, Fails to Produce Any Tangible “Black- mall” Evideace Katic's face was a study when she finally appeared in the kitchen and | 8he was plainly | found me thece. perturbed, and yet her delay in reaching the kitchen was no reason for her confusion. I never have questioned the time which she takes for her work. But she had sald so plainly that she meant to hurry to the kitchen to start the “pink pud- | ding” that she evidently felt it was up to her to explain. “My shoe she twist by me,” che sald, her eyes roving around the room. “I almost fall down stairs, 80 1 go in my room and rub eet.” “Oh! biting back a smile. it's all right now? Never mind the | ‘d low bow. pink pudding if you don't feel well “Eet all right now,” she said. Then as hed eyes fell on the LlUCi\.‘ Madgie,” she | gleerully as I reddened. she | 1 got plenty time !orvho\\‘ glad 1 am,” she gave a little cry of joy. “Sooch a foolishness as I am,” said. “Me, pink pudding. I go oop stairs feenish Mary's room, in two tree shakes leetle shep's tail, den I coom down make pudding. You vant sometings | . down here? Can I get vunce, | “No, I just though I would press | out one of Mary's gowns. " I said, | seizing the first excuse, even as| Katie had offered her twisted shoe, I told myselt grimly. *“I can't tell| what it needs now, it's so crumpl- ed.” Katie looked around, evidently in search of the gown I was to press, | but I offered no explanation of the . tact that it was back in my room, and vwith an exaggerated limp which T knew she would forget in another tive minutes, she went out of the kitchen, I meticulously attached my iron - and arranged the bhoard, went to my | ' room for the dress, brought it down and pressed it, all with an absent- mindedness which would have been | disastrous to the gown if Katherine | had not come into the kitchen and startled me into a realization that my iron needd turning off. Fortu- nately the cloth covering the dr was the only thing which showel any trace of the overheated iron, but I was shocked at my own de- tachment neverthel “Lillian's awake,” Katherine said. | » | I'm so sorry, Katie,” I lflid.: “Are you sure | the | maike Garrison “Her headache is gone but she's i still shaky. I'm going to make her | the tea now which so nearly caused | disaster this morning. How did you lmake out with your different diplo- matic missions? I saw Marion go off smiling, s0 I guessed you had succeeded in that direction. Lilllan | was pitifully pleased when 1 told her that Mary and Marion had de- parted in high spirits. I purposely exaggerated their apparent happi- ness a bit, for she needs all the en- couragement along that line she can get.” “I think things are ‘going to be lall right,” T said. “Harry is going |to make ‘the excuse of business to go into the city and stay there near- |1y all the rest of Marion’s vacation.” Katherine set her tiny Kkettle gas stove, lit the flame neath, then turned and swept on be- me “For getting results, said, and pipe our laughed “Really, old dear, sh It will give respite from petty needs. If only she— ¢If only she wha curiously as she stopped. “Didn’'t you ever speak out of turn?" she parried. “It was only a pussing thought, one which really isn't of cnough importance to re- peat. Come on, you're through with that dress. Rustie me out some marmalade—Lil's favorite while 1 the to I put the dress away and pre- pared a dainty tray while Katherine watched the toast. Just before it was finished I ran out to the rose garden and brought back an ex- quisite half-opened crimson bud, re- membering Lillian's love for roses. I could alinost see the red roses in the wonderful white and crimson drawing roon: of the apartment in which I first had seen her. How much water had run under the bridge since then! I had not dream- ¢d in those days when I so foolishly feared her friendship with my hus- Land that T would now be attempt- ing to bridge the gap between hers and the voung daughter who fn that old time had been lost to her. (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1928, Newspaper cature Bervice, Inc. vou don’t know went on sob- illian just the worry that she I queried CUBBY BEAR IS LAUGHED A By Thornton W. Burgess Who at himself can laugh will find He's doing much for peace of mind. —Old Mother Nature, Cubby Bear was a very puzzled bear. He was so. He had had a new experience in lifs He had met a stranger, chased him up a tree, shaken him out of the trec and the stranger had apparently been killed by the fall. Anyway, Cubby thought he had, for the stranger had to every appearance been dtml “] don’t understand it,” Cubby kept saying over and over to him- selt, I don’t nnderstand it. A fall like that wouldn't hurt anybody. T don't understand it.” He was talk Ing out loud. “What is it you don’t under- stand?” said Bobby Coon, whom Cubby chanced to meet just then, , Cubby sat down and told Bobby all about it. Bobby's cyes began to twinkle, Then Bobby began .to chuckle. “What are you laughing at?" de-| clared Cubby rather crossly. Bobby instantly became sober. “Where did you say you left this stranger?” inquired Bobby. “Back here a& little way,” plied Cubby. “Perhaps if I should se could tell you who he was," Bobby, his eyes still twinkling. *“Come on!” sald Cubby promptly, turning around. “You follow me and I'll show him to you.” 8o Cubby led the way back, with *Bobby Coon following him. Bobby | was having hard work not fo -chuckle out loud. Pretty soon they .reached the place where Cubby had left the dead stranger. Such a fun- ny look as there was on Cubby's| face when he discovered that ther: | was no one there! “Are you sure you have the right place vmmr(-d Bobby politely. “Certainly!” growled Cubby.| “Here's the little tree I shook him | out of. He fell right down here. Somebody must have come and carried him off.” “If that's the ¢ vou should be able to find their scent id Bobby Cubby began to sniff around, but | all the scent he could find was the | scent of the mysterious strangzer Curiously ugh, that scent led | away from that spof. He looked around at Bobby Coon. Bobby was on a broad grin, Nummy Jay came along just then. “What arc grinning at?” demanded Sammy Bobby told him what Cubby told him and Sammy began to Then along came Blacky the and when he heard the story he gan to laugh. Cubby didn't what they were laughing at, but was sure they were laughing ¢ and he began 1o grow people are likely when they arc laughed at. 1 saw this and he took pity on Cubhy. “Cubby Bear.” said he, “you have | a lot to learn y The joke is on | you. But dow't feel bad about it because most of the rest of us have been fooled in just the way. The stranger you met and thought | you killed is not dead at all. That | was Unc' Billy Possum, and play- ing dead is one of his favorite tricks He has fooled a lot of that way. T guness if we little we'll find him Blacky ought to find I Sammy Jay took th He began to fly about re- him 1 said along | you had | ugh. Crow, b know | he samy peopl look hint here and rtonches {dress can e 'What is it you don't understand?” said Bobby Coon there over the trectops. they heard him call. and Cubby and Blacky went over where Sammy was. There, poking his head out of a hole halfway up a tree, was Unc® Billy Possum him- self, He looked down at Cubby and grinned. @ubby looked up at him, and in spite of himself he had to grin too. “Brer Bear,” said Unc’ Billy Pos- sum, “things are not always what they secem. Ah cert'nly am obliged to yo' for not trying to eat me when yo' thought Ah was daid.” (Copyright 1928, by T. W, The next story: “OI' Mistah Buz- zard Says Good By.” Prescntly Then Bobby Burgess) Paris, Sept. 24 (P—Modernistic of incrustations continues to in- crost some Chantal has pretiy crepe roma dress in two ynes of brownish plum color, with lacquer red. The red obtained by putting one another The outer removed like s t ers of touches are 55 on top a cout. g than several which may prove \ Regiatored U. 8. Petent Office “Hey! You better get your brakes fixed!” » all the words are | cight letters long. there ar trouble- some. 1 6. 4 46 le HORIZONTAL Pale, What French the first school ? Lnglish coin. Low sofa. Reverential fe A young sh Mal What fluid is secreted liver Before. Portion of circle, Therefore, Bronz Age. Bone, ‘Whorl. Grayish white Abbreviation Kindled. Iyrie the poet was of modern by the for “street.’ Standard of type measure. surface of cloth. Membrane uniting duck’s to Home of a bird Five centime piece, Who s the compo: opera “Carmen”? torn. Which Is the the world? Something very imflamnable. VERTICAL Long, slender picces of timber, Constellation. Crippled. small fresh Not bright. Mover's truck Withtn. Secular, Bird of the night. Requirements Tanner's vessel. Who invented the system printing used for the blind? What ix a person of the 1 est cafte among the calle Weird, v of the largest river water fish, of h- icious hurning To place. To devour. Unit. Who is the opera VK Rhythm. 7hat is the cies of toad? Tarboosh. To be undecidod Gypsy To he victor To wager. To observe Exclamation feventh note used in to startie in | Hindus ny Ldir Jo ia, tors associute is proper ure for Ihe allowed to when the below that The air in be permitted It airm broug windo t and Rezul According con method is th =0 that the divectly | the air n:0ist, with is the al Medical As he One of the we zo oint the 1o do DR, MORR of ith Magazine important sith school The K is from 63 to 68 rees Falrenheit. temperature most ventilation, S FISHBE QUE.STION PUZZLE [cTRIAT ERGTATORAP] NEDN OO Health Hmts should above tenmperature room become s for ventilation. lating 1he to ment about by proper u Moistur rOOINS iy outdoor ither too dry husian being | restless and irritable. is too dry I the tions o i fthe s away ar susceptible is 100 moist, depressed a casily. It is faken in the | from plumbing, a noxions [ naces or othe systems ihe any off s The carly in its Processes ficient OxyEen is ¢ Oxygen chemical hin the b ind e is ot The prope ehild rly and conditioner. nmucous the nd V tor ensive nd r i Oxy car amount a granted that school room will be o ption of ventilation, of th ! fac- health best tem- | not be degrees utdoors i 65 should not stagnant, should be : of the 108t the window provided When or too becomes I air. the scere- membr to infection. iting r depend on a of oxygen Lesson school child nowadays learns | tha by involved reactions o1y nitt Verate it The b ! 1 ing them arn fo 50 from crated 11 the human being foels fatigued | the | free to bad by fu or heating ! outside. | Add the rest of th ment of lung capacity nowadays is the determination of the amount of air that can be taken into the lungs. This is called the vital capacity. It is determined by the use of a device called the spirometer. In the periodic physical examination of the child it is well to measure the vital capacity year after year %0 as to have some record of lung development and activity, Menus o_f the Family By Louisc Bennett Weaver Dinner—Broiled steak, potatoes and parsley sauce, bread, pium but- ter, bean salad, sliced peaches and fig cookies, cofiee Potatocs and Parsley Sauce, Serving Four Four mecdium sized potatoes, 3 pints water, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprikua, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 3 tablespoons but- 1 the potatoes und add to the | when it is boiling. Add 1-2| teaspoon of the salt and boil until the potatoes are tender when testad with a fork. Drain thoroughly and shuke in the pan over the fire until the potatoes are thoroughly dry and hecome white and “fluffy” on the Add the rest of the In- gredlents and when well mixed serve at once. To cut parsley, roll it u off very thin slices with cut it with scixsors. Plum Butter (This s delicious on hot hiscuit) Four cups plum pulp (left over from plum jelly), 1 eup plum julce (juice drained from the pulp), 3 cups sugar, 2 teaspdons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon nut- meg, 1-4 teaspoon salt. Mix all the gredients. Cook slowly and stir frequently, u@til the butter is very thick. It is advised to cook ove ashestos mat to pre- vent scorching. Pour into sterilized jars or glasees and when cool cover with melted paraffin. Label and store in a cool, dark, dry place. and cut knife or Salad, Se ¢ be ng Four made from leftovers) cups eooked beans, 1-2 cup Uiced cucum- . 1-2 eup diced celery, 1 table- spoon chopped onion, 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers, salt, 1-4 teaspoon vad dressing. Mix and chill the ingredicnts and > in cups of crisp lettuce leaves. Fig Cookics, Three Dozen (These good for the children) Two-thirds cup fat, 1 1-2 cups sugar, 1 teaspoon vauilla, 1-4 'n(m)mon salt, 1-4 cup milk, 2 1-2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons bak- ing powder, 2-3 cup chopped figs (cooking figs may be used). Cream the fat and sugar. Add the eggs and beat for 2 minutes. ingredients and mix thoroughly. Break off small Lits dough and flatten down, 3 apart. on greased baking Bake in a moderate oven for 12 minutes. One half cup nuts muy be added if de paprika, When storing potatoes, even a few pounds, lay them In a shallow bas- ket or hox. allowing as much air a8 possible to circulate through them to in preventing them | from sprouting or spoiling. | the | - s | hemo- | Al of the globin of red coloring matter of the I blood to all parts of the hody. in most of | hat %o on | cells | o get ] ma- the breathe < air ag a measure- When arranging a table select a few blossoms and houquet, stick | them in a flower holder placed in a low bLowl, should be gracerully than a mas All table low, and a arranged decorations few flowers, are prettier ASON predict Rearfs, and evening stylish when pailleties i SCINTILL, Eyening glittering bags, ke accessories ballroom scencs, ch . fans jackets are most made of gleaming eolors slightly richer Make the Bob Your Very Own Individuality Counts In Hair Styles Now, Says Beauty Expgn' Gives General Rules for Different Types of Faces. The blonde coiffure picture at the left has a fron side part and a soft, (Coiffures by Charles Bock.) swirling wave down over both esrs, leaving the back longer to make a dozen little finger curls from the crown of the head to the nape of the neck, For the lovely ear, the front is short and gently cirls, as shown upper right, s held in curls at the nape of the neck by a little barette, The longer back hale The addition of a chignon to the chic daytime bob shown below gives it the proper dignity for evening. BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer New York, Sept. 25.—I in styles has gone to ady’s head this autumn, The winter's smart bob, like the | season's chic gown, will follow the longer-in-the-back silhouetts a cording to experts. apt to appear on the best necks, e pecially after the lights are lit, “The long, flowing lines and the rich fabrics in vogue now demand very feminine colfture,” Charles Bock, the hair expert whom Mary Pickford chose to bob her famous curls. “A few curls or a little knot at the nape of the neck add the grace and dignity called for in new modes. A back bob is apt to be too abrupt looking with a sumptuous velvet evening gown, for instance.” Bob Still Popular But the winter's change styles is not so radical glances seem to indicate. “Only very young girls will really let their hair grow,” Bock gave his opinien. “Other women will keep the bob but make it their own. They will either let the back hair grow long enough to turn the ends under, or else they will add one of the lit- tle artificial chignons that clip onto even the shortest bob, for evening.” Becomingness and individuality— and not just smartn were given by Bock as the criteria In bobs right now as first to suit thelr own features, not to And soft, little | chignons, curls and loose snoods are | explained | in hair | | the | not lit is on, “Women should arrange their hair | the follow any set style,” he said. a woman has beautiful should show them. If her features are sharp or hard, a few wisps of curls over the temples will do much to soften her expression.” Bock rarely cuts any two bobs the | sume way, But while each case de- mands individual attention, certain tules apply generally and should be heipful to all women, | A woman should study her fea- ape of her head very sed betore she directs a hob,” he averred. *“Cowlicks, na- tural waves, blemishes, short necks, small heads and other individuali- | tics munt be considered, Sometimes | an oddity can be turned into an asset, | 0 woman—except the perfect | Madonna face—should try a straight, | center part. slender 1t ears, she This calls for a long, | and delicate, perfect en- | “But the | hould Le on the perfect side or‘ face. Every woman has one | side more perfect than the other. A | parting on this side emphasizes the | |peauty. And, fully as important, more haly on the other side gives | a heavier frame and reduces the proportions of the featurcs. | “Ninety-five per cent of women do | have a straight nose, but one that points very, very slightly to the | ht or left. A part. whichever side | should run from the back | of the head to the front in line with | angle to which the nose leans. | Ior the exactly-straight, from back S are universally ancing,” he encouraged. 't Political Women Are Kept Busy Their Teas. New York, Sept. (P--They used to serve tea in xh: wom @ scction of democratic national head- don’t any mor It was not very s tew, 1f | they call it “high tea” in England, low tea.” And it 1y occurrence. i up from the lobby of the huild- lady democrats” oc- floor. when there wer tors—for instance, the day John J. Rasko, the national chair- man, came down from the floor above and had his picture drinking tea with former Governor Nellie vloe Ross of first vice chairman of the national committee, and Mrs. Frankiin D. Roosevelt, chairman of the al women's came over glasses and sandwiches and cookies. But that was all 'k summer. The only food that comus into the wom L ction th days is Mrs. Roosevelt's lunch sandwiches, from the drugstore Women at democratic headquarters don’t have bother with alternoon fea any mor They don’t even think aboue te Somehow, the chatter that goes Usually it drugstore in th ing where the *I visi- from a hotel, in tall in the of place in Mrs, these busy September days. The elimination of the personal element — that is one of the most striking changes that has come about in the development of fragists into polit ns. leaders seldom are heard about their children, their hus- bands, their home problems, or their social lives around the demo- cratic headquarters. They're for business. The men upstairs regular old gossips compi those women down on the floor. two-picee raisi frock with its a snug hip-line a pleated ruffle peplum. Piquent s colored crepe jumper fitted to and edged with a | has a scarf coltar of Persian lmiab that can be worn thrown around than pastel shades, k or hanging down effect- ively in front. {Unable to Find Time For| ] Wyoming, | nation- | advisory committee—it accompanicd by little | national | time to | Fashlon Plaque suf- | Women | talking | all | th | seventh | or *mew,” bright medium blus | | promises o be o popular this fail | that the woman who chooses a | softer or darker color will be fortunate, FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: i when | il sl | impo . PAT. OFF. IEA STRVICE, M. | | Some people, at their wits didn’t have far to go. end, with tea drinking would sound out | Roosevelt's office | A brick felt beret Is banded with two deeper tones of brick grosgrain | and fopped with | tassel a ribbon fringe |tle curls, |for instance, leave |a world tour | feminism, believes in divorcing sen- taken | { has to earn 4 | | paid by the state for the time she to front, part is a hard line. Swirls Look Youthful “If one has a high férehead, she should bring the wave down ontd it, Tall women, with thin necks, should let their hair grow one or two inches longer on the sides. A one-sided hair arrangement, with the haiir swirled softly gives a youthful look.” Whether or not to show the ears, it they are not especially beautiful, seems to be a question of propor- tions, to Bock. “Cut your hair short, just to the tops of the cars, if your face is nice from the chin to the cars. If you have a heavy jaw, let the hair come to the bottom of your ears as a soft- ening frame.” This is to be a season of soft, lit- Some of Bock's colffures, the 'back hair long and curl it in ringlets from the crown of the head to the nape of the neck. Others have the front parted on one side, with irregular curls on the short side. One features a little curl where straight little sideburns used to be. But for all of this vogue for curls, Bock had this to say about when, to | curl and when not to curl: “Blonde hair is almost always softer and more beautiful for a curl, Dut the dark-haired Itallan or Span- ish type looks ridiculous that way, This woman should wear it well- groomed, but straight. And the fas- cinating woman with Irregular fea- tures often is much more interest- ing-looking with irregular uncurled bangs. Tt should depend on the In- dividual.” ‘Compensation For Matemity Asked English Woman Is Advo- catmg This Policy. V\m“u;wu, Sept. P —1f ma- 25. | ternity is the all important thing in a woman's life, as many men con- lltml, Mrs. Helen Archdale of Great | E n wants to know why they :nri‘n' willing to pay for it. Mrs. Archdal, in Washington on in the interests of She wents women in timentality from sex. cquality for men and ; everything. | “Women should be compensated for bearing children, if it's such an nt thing in the world's af- she says. “A mother +vho her living should be fairs,” has to remain away from her work or the firm for which she works ! should be compelied by law to com- | pensate her for the enforced vaea- tion.” As to equality in sharing the bur- dens of war, she is equally firm. “Certainly women should shoule der arms along with men,” she ase serts. - “Why should men be selecte cd for cannon fodder any more than women?"” Mrs. Archdale came to Washing. ton as a guest of the National Wo- man’s Party. She attended the res publican convention at Kansas City and her comment was: “Most amaz. ing!” “J could not tell who were repub- licans and who were democrats, who were important and who were not,” she recalls. “They were all mixed together in a most confusing jumble. T could make nothing of it, so I did not go on to Houston.” Mrs. Archdale s international secretary of the Bix Point group of Great Britain. The Viscountess | Rhondda is chairman of the execu- tive committee. The object of the organization is to work for re- forms to give men and women equal opportunities politically, economi- cally and socially. GREY PEARLS New and very smart\ with cer- tain fall colors are grey pearls, in three strand necklaces, with cach strand a different sh°de of grey, blending from dars to nght. VELVET UNDIES . Positively the most feminine looking bits of apparel seen this | fall are little brassiere and pantle | sets of Nile green, peach and flcsh transparent velvet, with Alencon |lace. The panties are cut circu- lar, with fitted yokes.