New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1928, Page 12

AR, Love’s Awakening .ot By Adele Garrison Marion's Delight in Driving the ew Car Lossens Lilliaw's Worry | Over a Tense Situation | “I won't go up with you," I told Katherine when Lillian's tea and | toast werc ready. “I'm too fresh| trom my interview with Harry to| Le wholly at my case with her. 1 don’t want her to have the slightest suspicion that I've talked to him.'| Neither do L" Katherine re- | turncd, "but you'd better conquer | your fluttering nerves as soon as possible, for I'm going to have her come down stairs to the veranda 1t's too wonderful a day to spend indoors.” “That won't be like sceing her | alone,” 1 said. “Mother Graham is | down ther ! “And Dicky and Junior,” Kather- ine added. “Also in a few minutes you can add my name. So if ther “sufety in numbers, Rory you ought to be able to hide your sense of guilt or what h: ou” “Get along With yoa,” I told her| langhing, but after she left, I won- Jered 1f there had not been reproof in her jest. Katherine is so abso- Tutely poised herself that she finds it hard to forgive anvone who in dulges in qualms or flutters. But later when we were all gath ered on the veranda I was sure that Lillian had no suspicion that Kath- crine and [ were leagued in friendly plotting for her ease of mind. She was pale but more serene than | had secn her for many days. Plainly Katherine’s account of Marion's Nigh spirits in starting on the drive had lessened her worry over the tense situation between her hus-[ tand and her daughter. But her | eyes were always watchful of the | road and I knew that she was eager | for the return of the travelers that she might sce for herself what Marion's reaction was. At last the mellow note of the | expensive horn of the new car sounded beyond the lilacs which | hedge the entry and Junior started up excitedly “I bet your boots there they are now,” he cried. “That's the horn. 1 know it. Uncle Harry let me toot it. And oh, lookye!" as the car came through the gates a trifle unsteadily but with no disastrous scraping “Mariou’s driving it!" We checked the truth of his words in another sccond. Lillian's winsome young daughter was in- decd at the wheel, and as she Lrought the car to a stop, she tore open the car door and rushed over to the veranda. “Mummy! Everybody!" she called exultantly. “1 drove it all the way from Riverhead, right through the owns and everything. Mary gave | up her place to me on the way over where there was a lonely stretch of road, so I got on to the way of running it anl I didn't have to| stop once coming back except to practice turning in a4 gate. I thought I'd better do that before 1 turned in this one.’™ “That was a wise precauticn, Marion.” Dicky teased. “I confess my heart was in my mouth when you rounded that lilac bush on the end. 1 thought you meant to drag| it in with you, sort of Summer Yule log ctfect, you know. “Don’t pay any affention to him, | Marion.” Mr. Underwood said eas- ily coming up the steps with Mary. “He's simply jealous because he | always carries along some section of a gate or fence or bush when ever he enters or leaves a drivew | You done noble. I'm here to tell the world. A iittle more practice ani vowll have ‘em all skinned. I'd rather trust my neck to you than to the Dicky-bird this minute." “Just for that yow'll walk from Quogue to New York as far as "'m concerned,” threatened Dicky, but Mr. Underwood paid no attention to him, for he was speaking to his wife. “How are yon feeling Lillian?" he | asked. “Much better 1 hope?" His tone could not have heen much more formal if he had been inquiring concerning the health of the First Lady of the Land (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1028, Newspaper Feature Service Tnc. Registored U. 5. Patent Office :‘Jack isn’t very intellectual, is he?” ‘Oh, I don’t know—he’s the most perfect bridge dummy I ever met. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1923, It's Going To Be A White Winter By C. D. Batchelo, 5 Evening Gowns, at Least, Have Deserted Rich Colors for Sriowy Materials That BY HENRJ BENDEL New York, Sept. 26.—The winter's return to feminminity in modes brings an unprecedented vogue for white for evening wear. For, while this color or that | may heighten a woman's beauty, | bring out the color of her eyes or enhance the shade of her hair, no ‘A SPEED PUZZLE color as the intrinsic quality of 'y life was without Some of the | ypjse 1o give 4 woman the leek | | | | | dangers of the present. of lovely purity, womanliness and youth. It reglly is no wonder there is a [ 1eturn 1o white, after the deep, gorgeous colors that have run rampant Tor several seasons. White gowns ~ are harder to Public safety is now being taught in most of the good schools of this conuntry. School teachers cannot, however, accomplish much without i Are Enlivened by Glittering Ornaments. Here are three white evening gowns that Bendel has designed for the winter mode. Left is an Elisabeth mad with full skirt and bodice decorated by iridesc ent bugles. Note smart gown in the conter uses crisp tulle to form a skirt of uneven length. At the right is & gown on the princess theme, its circular chiffon drapes making it particularly suitable _mr the older woman. the square-stepped hemllue.. The Heroines In Storm Areas| Women Accomplish Daring Relief Work. Washington, Sept. 26, (A Two| women who have made their repu- tations through great disasters were sent to Porto Rizo and Florida to take charge of the nursing units in those stricken areas after the hur- ricane struck. Miss Havey also comes from Wis- consin. She is a graduate of the lilinois Training 8school for Nurses in Chicago. Upon the outbreak of the war, she joined the overseas forces, serving as assistant chief nurse at a base hospital. During the great drive in the spring of 1915 at Compiegne, she served with the field nursing forces under fire and received a first class medal from the British Red Cross con- ferred upon her by the Prince of Wales, and also a medal from the Frenc government. After the var, she brcame Red Cross supervising nurse for the state of Michigan. She is well known' as a speaker and writer on public health work. = Y v/ 5 | the aid of home training. B {Menus of the Family | iz — fashion than colored ones. They| 7They are Miss Llizaheth Fox, di-| Should national disaster occur, should, no matter how complicat. | rector ot public health nursing of | 47551 nurses would be ready to ©d their cut nor intricate their |the Anierican Red Cross, and Miss|cnter duty. Such is the enrollment dccoration, presirve the appear- |l Malinde Havey, assistant nation- | now of the American Red Cross ance of simpiic s Iox went t0 | pursing service — a reserve line ttering Decoratign : !conmnrahle to the military reserve ‘This scason, all the fashionable of the United Btates, says Miss world glitters. Therefore the [ This is not the first time the two|(lara B. Noyes, its director. white gown uses paillettes, bugles,{ 2ve stepped into the midst of | caming lace, 5 a. | wreckage and suffering and as- | Qs gleaming lace, pearls and dia sutleting 2> Sixty Years a Teacher, derry Muskrat : to Work / BY SISTER MARY By Thornton W. Burgess 1pp! m, broiled cottage ham, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Though there is much of joy in play, Luncheon——Stuffed baked cticum- A gieater joy in vork doth lay o 7 7 / bers, lettuce and whole wheat hread i Jerry Muskrat. | / 7 sandwiches, peach cobbler, milk, | oo R 4o g, sumed complete charge of the nur: J rry Muskrat had spent rather a | 3 7 'H;.lvmmr— Halibut steak in tomato| , There &re many. favorite TabmEd | R e e ! But Never Used s w“(g". y ; e = Y / ! / [ M”’}m‘ | for the white evening gown: satin | in n(\;rv“g &pread o(] disease dv:r- Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 26. I b G e a koo ¢ ’ f vrn'r o asetlonn s for the sophisticate, tulle for the u\: 'le" ::‘s’:mnpi_ flood of 1927, | A successful schoel teacher for 60 B e erutaE osl S i R 2 | debutante. Lac>, mousseline de | When GOT/ Porspiss nere under | years without resorting to the whip 3 k. Now B I I By il soie, souffle de soie, chiffon, point |the care of the Red Cross. Miss| to enforce discipline is the record of u know, is not naturally 8 A '.N alloped ke it d'esprit, velvet, lame, embosscd |170X at that time had charge of | Miss Guesie Woodruff, who recent. ne eggplant, 1 sweset "0 PPP- | 4o ffeta, silk brocade, crepe and [1Urses in the field. She later was|ly passed her eighty-fourth birth. i | | Breakfast—Oatmeal with :'mMMdi | i | | | | he is not natur- iy oy ‘When U e is work to be ) gy pe “,; et '}I""'"""- butter, salt | Jo, e’ developed by certain | relieved by Miss Havey. ss | day anniversary and her fifty- one Jerry can wouk as well as any And penpsr, k. 5 hous bave individual beauty, I that time had charge of { eighth as head of a private ele- one I know of. Huat summertime :n: i (l e ;‘gg"'”u' ”"‘ ";'“ """‘)‘“"‘l A white gown’s cnut depends en- | Burses in the field. She later was| mentary grade school. * % £ i ot stand o1 wa or one y . i s or :;;:L (:r Iln's hp! urm with Jerry. Diain m:‘“ ;‘?rhml’m"_ "’ "|'|"im,"‘"_': tirely upon its fabric. The stiffer |relieved by Miss Havey. Miss ‘Miss Gussie” now Is teaching oy ;:‘ n;glt m;: nng he sat on {Dratn thorouzhl Into a well butter. | Materials like taffeta must have a Havey was decorated during the|the fourth generation of several i ene of the little (ut's he had made o oD SRR e | different style from the supple | WOrld war for service under fire. |families. Among her former pupils for himself to it on. He had just v A few minutes longer, ¢y & _mx" Kiat d"(:“" satin gown or the diaphanous,| When dispatched on important are leading business and profes- had three clams, as the fresh things over in his mind o h”;“"r"‘\w“?kl;’ni All-Over Patterns missions where every hour counts | sional ‘men while several of the mussels are callel. He had opened e L' If glittesing trin is used, one's|in the battle to save lives and |state’'s outstanding political figures :h»:'m and vu‘t'vn them and he ,.uiho"n v 1 Ihvm! ‘\u' pokw]mln.\‘ How quickly can you complete this :\u::.“] M;-.I.‘m::‘:\‘ :::::: fi','."m;'.',”?;';“ | ingenuity may have full play. (-I‘IPL'I( the spread of dism\ne.r both | received their early training in her rying to make up his mind whethef d out for fresh air and to rest @ | ool G he atarm clock, L S init Bt (e Aeat Tus ot tabarabe | (LHGad ns this winter of | Women realize they are back on a|school rooms. 1o go home and take a nap or go | Then he went back to work. | (" ior oneohalt hour ahead, and :“;'I e ‘\\:||| ‘I:‘"“'"_‘r“ chitfon, entirely patterned by pail-| War time basis. Long hours 2nd| Delieving a child can be better down the Laughing Brook to the Iiig | JUrry's vacation days were over un- | T e (o8 PR L BOUE BEC BE0 Pour over enougn milk t MICE | | ettes or tome other shiny orna. |lack of comfortable quarters hold | approached through'othier methods River. til winter should arrive.” rings. - er i tal 0 el T | et no terrors for them. than whipping, Miss . Woodruff, He happened to be looking over | (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess) Hor:zontal 2 801 | 1ot oven Uneover 1o rown top and | One white erepe Blizabeth gown| Sometimes they find that the | nevertheless, {s not an 'advocate of toward the Green Forest. He saw - ARt Conmton B e o o and | 7 Mtreme simiplicity has & full | Pretty ani helpless looking girls | “spoiling the rod and sparing the OI' Mistah Buzzard come sailing out | The next story: “Jerry Plans a| ¢ yjouna, / arriont 195 ‘NEA Service INc.) | shirt of dipping sides entirely | (U out o he the most capable | child.” Firmness is characteristic :1 the Green Forest. Jerry watched | 13§ House. e 4 4 Ll pyTIght 1928 NEA Scrvice INe) | kel into squares by iridescent | Workers. Miss Fox recalls that|of her every undertaking with R TS el e S e C N U o e | bugles, These are lined, like che. | during the Mississippi flood, one | them S50 5 I8 vas Tardly mors Bermudans Fin " Shark ugles. | Whose arc lined, like ehe-| @ oung nurse, arrayed ‘In o dainty| Miss Woodruft observes mare fn- | & 13, Hangman's halter, nille, In even pattern. % o - b than a speck in the sky. Jerry had| FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: . Corrclative of neither Meaj on Menu Tasty| This gown hus a simple, blouscd [SPFINg outfit, - begged to he given correct spelling now than in’ for. watched him many, many times, } P YRR R Hamiiton ermmides Sowt, 5 Go | odiee, with @ wide hand of hugles |9 asSEDMERt, but * Miss Fos, eye- | mer days, but more reading. She though he didn't think much about | fo%c (idok, AlM!TIZ[() N%?II—IN B _Sh % has grown in favor | running around it. Its low belt- lnnvlhfl trim outfit and then lhu}\\'ould not hazard an answer as to it until he happened to notice that | 3 - among the native population until it | line has a crushed belt of bugles, [ FOING. slusgish waters, was rather | the cause of the former but thinks OF Mistah Buzzard was growinug | : |is now their favorite delicacy. with a little bow-knot for frivolity | Jubious. she told the girl sho|that (he greater variety of reading smaller and smaller and smaller in : . Submits More than 200 kinds of fish can | instead of & buckle. The back of | WOUld no doubt spoil her pretty| materlal available today fs° respon- T e Sbidlles The latter, however, smil- | sible for the latter. I l' e caught in the warm waters | the skirt is longcr than the front | €lothes. he disappeared. Then he scratched | Dress. l-lealth inls |around Bermuda and all arc cdible. | and the sides stop dpwn, in mod. | NElY 1nduced an old captain vun- | “The modern school cncoursges i g 01 b isae, 4 iMooy Wishermen find, however, that | ernistic fashion, to ankle-length, |MNS.a barge on which a woman | reading.” she says, /‘and I like that. “OI Mistah Buzzard doesn’t fly - Limb | yong sharks ar: most in demand Uneven Hemline had nover set . foof, (o carry hor| Story beoks, history—it. is quite’w that way usually,” he said to him- | One-horse carricge. BY DIX. MORRES FISHBEAN | These averaze about 4 feet in| A sccond version of the smart|90%n the river o a tent colony. !etep forward that schools are pro- sell. “When he goes up in the sky Lidges of sand, piled up by the | 1ite of the A | Senwth andl ight alive just | white cvening gown uses crigp| Miss Fox s one of the ""."{"""" Sey wiidess.” i i wind. Medical Asscelation and of Hy- | beyond the G-mile coral reef that|tulle in circular folds to form a | ¥DOWR figurcs in nursing’ circles in 3 e Al S ». Fashion. geia, the Health Magazine surrounds the | graceful skirt of uneven length, thecDulialSistes. ) BUL wRaso i b has started for his home in the Sun- Inspines eyerenBal M. A deeline in the number of in- - \ rounding necklace yoke of |11 Milwaukee and is a graduate of | Pumps, two-cyed oxfords, and ny South. Yes, sir, I belicve he has A brisonioh dNEih oyl Juries and deaths of children of | crystals dips to a deep U in the University of Wisconsin. She | onc-sirap eandals are featuring started for the Sunny South and we North Amcricun rail (bird). nentary school cge, from six to 15 £ ek, Too bands of crystals’ gome | 700Vl Jor numing sdutelon M | the new “highdow® - hesty of fe won't sce him again until spring. e yoars, has gradually taken place in | / together i’ front of a helt; whilo]Ishns Hopkina dater cmigring (the| dium: helabt that ls tashionefii 8y That means that it is time to gt IFROsSI N ICr all cities with the introduction of X the lower band slips down’ in the | Public Realth nursing field. sl e e Acidity of the stomach, baiiolite whios of. sty iinanhin {rear to give ths tight hipline ef- Boiiies s | Melody TR pe i feet. A wide banding of the crys- be getting ready for winter, but | Dy hild that s not preventable with | e L D el somehow T haven't felt like it. But Lo proper caution | 2/ i D L T AL L Mathematical terin e i D1 ebali e ke ‘or the older woman who ; e e SRS ‘ v ST T Tl o [ wears white, a gown that uses the have started my house long hefore | To burome exhausted | running off the siuewalk into the | o4 princess theme 1s extremely good 4 + this." Nivabl street, stealing rides on autemo- | 1 E in particular, that modifies fa vl s i Not neral or widespread. Diles and wagoas, rvoller shating, i e severity of - (itted lines by the ;;:::‘L:Ie"l.:ry' dived, and when he came up he was pid Funs a two ring circus; ou- Gazell in motion. elimiing Modernistic Trend on the other side of the Smiling nent and wedd I'o valch fences are sone of % | Such a tone is a white chiffon ru'n-uround o Fol I e i e Fuie Dwells sources of accidents to school ehi ! i | that has the body of ft embroider- THers's & Louy S e e Falis | 9. Tmbecils o } \ led diagonally with silver fined foe it eIt very busy small person. Sometimes ashion P aque Vades throug In New York, fron March bugles and uscs the chiffon in cir- | 4 Seonl s e e Ry : D b i iren : cular drapes. Here we sce the | . L B e shusat et the baliush o 72 Jight brown Lilled and 20784 injured from F modernistic tendency towards geo- It i > “L‘lll' that grew in the water by the side . Unit of energy. these couscs. \ metric design developed until it t is small and ! ! ib Tlow It 1s obviously of | Lecomes a gracious thing. b b Persons having loprosy inportance for parents 1o work | | The neckline is extremely soft. it T S GIEh L. 0 Soanie v chilicen) o decldensspias with a fold of chiffon framing the | MR Conscions When a nian 100 years of | face and tying in a bow-knot in |" e e e divi P aiedudy Gatien | the hack, with its ends hanging gt it Vastidiou | as to his lon | almost to the skirt's hem. From | g ert (e the point that during the f N the point of the front ncckline an | :::::-;‘tm; which rays of i omeed, vere no automol A that du intricately cut fold of chiffon | a 3 i he had been compelled o / oY nd band in four ular nels trimming and it Ockan Sty rooNs o [ from cach hip. These graccful i omantic tale of ancient times. When the parents of the present - panels flare as Milad¢ dances, md:{'.':.: :,‘;,'.:,me — generation wor: growing up the e ot Town in Italy Boasts e Writes of Women's Part Just as chic Big Fascist Baby Crop|iy .1 there were no sntomabites, | In History of Florida | . o v miackiany Palazzolo Dello Siella, Udine | airplanes had not been he @d of, Winter Park. Fla.. Sept. 26. (B— wiie sutin ribbam Provinge: I{aly. Sepl. 6. (P—This|und the bicycle was vidden siowly | AMrs. William . Blackman of Vin- is posed on this Sillge, Wil an Averdge of wiere| by ssatlsnen and fadiis atiired o | ter Park has undertaken a task turtian with'auch than nine children, all Faseisti, 10| cufticient elothing to 1wiihe fast rid- Pariz, Sopt. 260 UM - Slecves of fur | which the General Federation of Sl “that & iy rily. claims 1o come clos- | ing impossible {on coats may b the nest devele, - | Women's Clubs hopes 1o see de- s D est to Mussolini’s ideal of Bras | Thelehid dratos He hia 1a ment. Redfersn shows a putty | veloped everywhere in the comuntry. .;;""’ little knot. lific Maly, s popnlation is about | Iy by imitation of 1 lrown wool velour coat with heay- She is writing a historical and ‘,e YR apa S0, divided into 468 families OF | habits formed in chillhood persist | or ves yeaching two-thirds of | biographical account of Flori il ver ta the o he i e . - = . e ¢ o . | i % bl k e nl ¥ hese, three have had 16 childien: | into adult aze Many of the men {the way to he shoulder. They | women who have played a notable black, on the left arid neorantly the water side and covers the black in the rea Jerry st a few minutes 1 a few minutes longr, furning things over in his mind E Joined coasting and bicyele ridin if OF Mistah Buzzard nas left for | | Mine The crossing of streets at other | ! charm. introduction of drapes. panels or Then he slipped off into the river, | . Departs, Jessly, JUMPINg on or off strer some other skillful touch. l';’:;";o::‘"l':“’; of the Siiling Pool. He was look- ing the gronnd over. =0 fo spesk. It Tooked as if h lool Water over. hat really he was jor | the cround over. Linally 1 out to e Rock. clinb m 1 out an it and sat there Jooking the Suiling P'ool all over. “T snppose.” said he fo himself, “that T could fix up my old hous and make it do. Bt Tve done that 1o or three fimes and 1 think 14 | like a new hous <t v | class place over | rushes for = haye enrrent over the a-p enough far a zood p. there hevond the danger of 150 vary far to the Langhir Yoe Sir. that lnoks fo e gshdl ace toF . B somner 1ot tn wark 1) Jorrs dinped “nfa th one, 14: eight, 13; eleven nd women whe are the parent of [are fastened with straps of mate ¥t in the history of the state. prAdy at that peint. Jerrv Mok oy Vs peke and em The lesser tribes includ ven [oday sl enzaze in uncafe habits [rial. The crepe de chine lining of | Mre, Tlackman is retiring chairman rat-had started work. He had started phasized 3 denia at | families with an even dozen. 22| carried over from the od when | the coat is red and green to match | of the department of education of work for the foundations of his new | the side. with 11 offspring, and 24 with 10." they were young and when ordi- | the dress. ' the general federation.