New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 24

Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison Smaginary Flaws n the Cushion “We have an official verdict, Maving Beem “Repaired,” Mother | Madam Graham,” Mr. Underwood Graham Agrees to Ride in the New | told her, bending over her chair with H Car. a fascinating air of deference. “Your % ¥ tried hard to keep my disap- | daughter-in-law declares the repairs pointment at Harry Underwood's|to the cushion are perfectly satis- werds from showing in my face. But | factory.” I knew I had failed when he whis- “Yes, you'll be very comfortable pored warningly: in that seat now, I'm sure, mother,"” “Buck up, girl. Remember you‘l said, and Mr. Underwood spared and I are simply discussing repairs | me any further reference to the pre- to this seat.’ tended repairs. He moved between me and the| “Im counting on your going With weranda as he murmured the words me right after luncheon, Madam #nd held out his hand. | Graham," said Mr. Underwood. “Why don't you get in and test| “I shall be very glad to accom- the cushion?” he said in tones which | pany you,” my mother-in-law said easily could have been heard by any- | primly. “May my grandson, Richard one on the veranda. | Second, come with us if Mrs. Bickett 1 stepped in to the seat and me- | approves?” nically went through the motions | I was exceedingly proud of my xh‘les!lnz the comfort of the seat |small son's self-control. He knows which he had pretended to have re- that the motto “Teasing forfeits all Ppaired in order to placate the vanity | chances” always has been rigidly en- of Mother Graham. The latter was | forced, but I knew that he was wild peeved because she had not been in- (to try the new car, and had to fight vited to take the first ride in the |to keep from uttering a fervent new car. plea for the drive. But he said noth- “It's perfectly all right now said, and he nodded and held out his | hand to assist me down again. “The well-known Rome wasn't built in a day, you know,” he whis- pered. “Go slow in this and don't | worry.” He gave my hand a reassuring grip as he released it, but I could not heed his injunction as we walked back to the veranda. He had accom- lished such miracles of sleuthing in is time that I had counted more than I knew upon his being able to see the address upon the letter which Mary had posted at River- head. For I believed obsessingly that the names of the person and town |pleasing to her. But the memory of written upon that letter would prove | his accident and Katherine's devoted the epsential clue to the mystery of | care of him were evidently too the girls checks made out to|fresh for her natural choler to con- “Janet Rawdon.” | quer them, and she smiled gracious- ° No chance to dwell upon that now, ly at Katherine, however. Mr. Underwood was speak- | “Of course,” she said promptly ing gayly to Mother Gralfam, and I|and then turned to Lillian. knew very well that “nods and| “That still leaves an empty seat in | The llurt Story Mm Wo-n Katherine with an appeal calculated to melt a heart of stone. The little nurse hesitated only long enough to make the permission doubly precious. “I did not intend you should go beyond the veranda until tomorrow,” she said, “but you are really so much | better today that I think we may risk it. But—I must come too if 1 She looked toward Mother Gra- ham as did the rest of us, for we feared this intimation that anyone besides herself was needed to care for her grandson would be dis- becks and wreathed smiles” were | front,” she said. “Won't you come the accompaniement expected of me. | With us, too 1 must put my gloomy forebodings (Continued Tomorrow) aside until after my doughty mother- Copyright, 1928, Newspaper in-law was cured of her dolor, Feature Service, O Mistah Buzzard Says Good By By Thornton W. Burgess ‘Though to avoid it we may try, There's sadness when we say good by. —O!' Mistah Buzzard. ; ing though his eyes were fixed on | — F1 11 HIII//,WIII HIIIHI=I4 Jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun was just beginning his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky. He was just high enough to see over the treetops. On his favorite perch in a tall dead tree in the Green [Forest sat Ol Mistah Duzzard. His great wings were lifted and held out for the air to blow through them and for the warmth of the Jolly Little Sun- beams to get under them. OI' Mis- tah Buzzard was facing the south. At least, he had his head furned that way. In his cyes there was a faraway look. Bammy Jay, happening along that way, noticed that faraway look. “Good morning, O Mistah Buz- sard,” said Sammy most politely. “You look as if you had something en your mind.” “Good morning, Brer Jay, morning,” replied O’ sard. “Ah have got mah mind.” “I hope it isn't anything serious,” said Rammy. “Did yo' notice that it was rather eold las' night?” said OI' Mistah Buzzard. “Ah done sleep po'ly. Yes, suh, Ah done sleep po'ly. Ah reck- ons Ah done gwine to sleep po'ly from now on unless Ah gets away from here right quick. The fact is, Brer Jay, Ah reckons it's time fo' me to be goin'." “Going where?” inquired Sammy \Jay, pretending not to know “'Way down in the Sunny South, Whar Ah done come from,” replied Or' Mistah Buzzard. “I suppose you mean that you are getting ready to leave us for the winter,” aid Sammy. “That's it, Brer Jay, said O Mistah Buzzard. “Ah can't stand cold weather. No, suh, Ah can’t stand cold weather."” “Is Mrs. Buzzard going you?" inquired Sammy. Bhe done gone already.” OI' Mistah Buzzard. yesterday.” “Why didn't you go with her?" nquired Sammy. OI'Mistah Buzzard folded his wings and scratched his bald head thoughtfully. “Ah reckon,” said he, “that it's cos Ah'm jes' nacherly lazy. Then Ah hates to leave mah fren’s. But las' night settled it. Ah can’t stand OI' Jack Frost. No, suh, | Ah can't stand OI' Jack Frost So| AN's gwine to start right away. Will ¥0' do somethin' fo' me, Brer| Jay 2" | “Of rourse T will “What is it 2" "Jes' say good by to all mah fren's o' me," said O Mistah Buzzard. | “Ah jes' can't wait to 200d by to ‘em mahself Sammy promised that say good by to OI' Mistah Buzzard's friends. OI' Mistah Buzzard once | more spread his great wings He shook himself. Then he left his perch and his great wings b beating the air. “Good hy, Brer Jav. shouted. “Good by. Mr. Buzzard, gond t screamed Sammy Well all looking for you next spring.” OI' Mistah Bu: flap bis great and siowly mounted into the air. After he up a little way he stopped His great wings were held out motion. so far as Sammy cou see, and OI' Mistah Buzzard began “ to sail in a circle. Round and round ‘A - I L SOl “Good moming, Brer Jay.” “Good morning,” veplied OF Mistah Buzzard he went and up and up, and all the time he was moving to the south. Sammy watched him until he was just a speck. I don’t know how he does it." said Sammy. “No, sir, I don't know how he dJdoes it. I wish I could sail that way. Well, we'll miss OI' Mistah Buzzard. I hope nothing happens to him. We certain- ly would miss him if he didn't re- turn in the spring.” (Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess) good | Mistah Buz- somethin’ on ‘The next story: Goes to Wor! “Jerry Muskrat TOVELY (OLOR Delectable is a smoking pajama set of Nile green satin tuck-in- blouse, gold trimmel, with pea cock blue slaeveless long jacket and wide pajamas, with gold em- broidery, livened by Nile green touches. that's it," with replied “She started replied Sammy he would £00d hy! sept. 27 ely b collections. lengthens a in back so that heels. She adds the waist and a of white crocheted flower straight across the front. P — be | Pans Evening entir with tiny ds are found Madam« black be d continued wings to n sey Lout was ad out with 0 Horizontal . Singing bird. ienus of . Part of verb to be 5. To gaze. il . Mathematical term. Fray. . Starvation. To diminish. Impartial. Center of an apple, Fastens securely. . Bilkworm. Small glass bottle. . To sunburn. Types of porms. Part sung by the voice. Joists laid ground . Opposite of won, Vertical. Skips . Tall grass. Sycophant. Salty Tawny green Not any Driving commanid A tablet Pad of felt used chalk marks 20—Banquet 23. Tiny planes of a din 24. Opposite or away mouth Sailor. Imprisonment Extra card in Manufactured Pit for green fodder Devours Aperturs To cut off ad for a comn Twist of Velvet Makes Latest Millinery Style 28.—Turbans Paris, twisted tous styles. The twist eral forms sin it was the face of the la Colored velvets are turban with n place of low on the formerly c4 Orange and bilack and bright shades lafternoon dresses. Sept velvet, sponsors may take and siie brin, Triangular stringed instrument. true olives Plant producing a bitter drug. A remedy for assuaging o deprive of weapons Large inland body of water. lowest female directly Opposite of aweather. to ok d among the latest millinery or adapted to v under the hat tight twist of i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAfi SEP'l'EMéEB 2, 1928, By C. D. Batchelor | guest at the executive mansion, will probably visit her giriheod home, ville, while in Virginia. Richmond, Va., Sept. 28 (M—Gov. Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia will be honored here October 5 with a ball such as the Old Dominion has not experienced since ante-bellum days. The stately minuet will alternate with the modern forms of the dance as the thousand couples in- vited swing around the huge hall of Gray's armory. While attend- ance will be limited to 1,000 couples un parliament and one of the celebrated Langhorne sisters of vwm-. others will be admitted to the gal. leries. and ginia, Mrs. flflflll. 1] -IIII/ L1 77 There are but two unkeyed letters in this puzzle. Nos. 4 and 20 vertical e the key to the solution. pain. EDITOR'S NOTE of a series of 12 articles health of the child ir morrow: “The Nursery BY Editor DR Journal of the 5 on the and attends the ordina sometimes becomes sub tamnation of parasites the skin Indeed, that its parents take . With the addition ntly intimate ot in frequently dist by he and sca or the itch louse is becoming | | quently a disturber to the ons d s parasite female bies rubh out fact {ular in=pec well manags This lific. A a day 18 extre lay will at the p from it How hats and spread 1 tation st up {the child infection There ods of asites invoive plication of larkspur, ind the egg; condition It Spreads through wash a good sof which will of | by Re- e of sev- pat kin. ¥s ¢ of proper the use the bed linen and child. 1. One thorough c! velvet 1 big bow a shade Ri auty. | school combined | sur orm sometimes children, be of the skin or ol s FER) syiuti wHIch ads. T nosis of ringwork infection This is the on contact s and 1s hool chil- that now ma ly Health Hints the MORRIS FISHBEIN Ame Medical Association and of Hy- a, the Health Magazine. When the child leaves its home | holds its shape a little. Pour fnto a | school it to con- affecting it stands the same chance | in their not in 1l he head s fre reg le i pro m - 254 shout 70| | 1 meth par one ich a para- abies It s due | te unde; s th nts and | gredients, of th y the i in fing n th ) as & s diag. should 11th | can daily | that it is| with | diced celery; lice ernor, are among the guests of honor. Lady Astor, formerly Miss Nancy Langhorne of Virginia, has cabled Governor Byrd that she will be present. Other distinguished per- sons invited include Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson of New York, sister of Lady Astor, Commander Richard E. Byrd and high ranking officers of the army and navy. The armory will be decorated with flags of the United States, Great Britain and Virginia. The Virginia League of Women Voters is ponsoring the ball. Sev- eral other social affairs will be given including a reception by the gover- nor and a dinner by the city of Rich- mond. The reception and dinner will be October 6. Nineteen couple selected for their familiarity with the minuet will dance the well known figures in colonial dress, with powdered wigs and gay colors of earlier days. Maj. Mills F. Neale, commander of the ramous light infantry Blues of Rich- mond, has been named grand mar- shal, and will wear the uniform of his miiitary unit, which is the same as that of Napoleon's guards. Forty- | cight marshals will assist Major Neale, Mrs. Charles P. Lee, president of be checked by a physician who will make an examination for the pres- ence of the organism that causes it. Pimples Children, beginning with the age of 12, frequently suffffer with acne, or pimples. Not all children are cqualy subject to the condition. It seems to be associated with & disturbance of the sebaceous glands and the amount of grease in the skin. Physicians advise under such | circumstances a simple diet with| lessened amounts of starches and weet foods ,also thorough atten- tion to the bowel and their activity. Excessive and unsuitable cloth- ing adds to the development and spread of the disorders of the skin with pimples. It prevents proper | function of the skin and deprives| the body of stimulation provided by cool air and sunlight. 1f the child is given plently of outdoor air and -unlight on its skin, the texture and quality of the skin will probably improve greatly. This is one of the reasons why the outdoor sunlight gets better results under such conditions than arti- ficial light apparatus Menus of the Family the Virginla League of Women | Voters, and Mrs. John H. Lewis of BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER| Lynchburg, honorary president, and Planuing for Sunday aunt of Lady Astor, will head the Breakfast — Cantaloupe, waffles|yeceiving line. Members of the and maple syrup, broiled bacon, | league from cities in all sections of coitftee. | Virginia will be hostesses. Dinner —Roast pork, browned| Lady Astor will be the guest of sweet potatoes, buttered lima beans, | Governor and Mrs. Byrd at the exce- fresh apple sauce, bread, butter, | utive mansion while in Virginia, but head lettuce and french dressing,|is expected to pay a short visit to fruit gelatine dessert, coffifee. her girlhood home, “Mirador,” near Supper — Egg salad, bran hread#( harlottesville. Former governors sandwiches, sweet pickles, ginger|of Virginia who will attend include cookles, ted. Henry C. Stuart, E. Lee Trinkle, Pruit Gelatin Dessert, Serving Six| Westnoreland Davis, A. J. Montague (This may be made the day before|and Claude A. Swanson. serving) 1 package lemon flavored gelatin, | 1 cup boiling water or fruit juices, 1 cup diced mixed fruits, 1 cup mac aroons broken into small pieces, 2 cgg whites, stiffly beate Pour the boiling water or fruit juice over the gelatin preparation and stir until it has thoroughly di silved. Cool and allow to thicken & little, beat until frothy and fold in the rest of the ingredients. Beat with an egg beater or mix in a cold | iplaw until the dessert thickens and | Evening Wraps Show Paris, Sept. 28. (M—The soft transparent velvets of the new sea- son, sometimes of silk and some- | times of rayon, have inspired many style innovations of the new gea- son. A tightly swathed turban formal afternoon or evening wear is one of the developments of vel- |vet milinery. It reproduces faith- tully the knot worn in the turban of Hindus of high caste. The orig- inator is Suzanne Talbot and the first model, since reproduced iz other shades, was pale orangc color and deep cream velvets glass mold which has been rinsed out of cold water Set in a cold place to stififfen. Unmold and serve with or without cream @ Salad, Serving Six (This is nutritious) | . 4 hard cooked eggs, diced; % cup| 6 cup diced cucum- j cup chopped pimento| One of fhe seasom's emartest stufted olives; % tesspoon sait; 1.4\ Srock B Tulel €Cin PO | teaspoon pepper: 1-3 cup mayi | tricately , wi e lit- e Al the) eredients, | tle_bow of the calfskif instead of and chill all the | the mayonnaise. When |2 buckle. the rve, add one-half and place portiona in \ | cups of © lettuce leaves. Top with the of the mayonnaise, sprinkle with paprika and serve at ) | once BOW PUMPS ! bers; 1 1 Mix - | excepting ready to - mayonna Fashion Plaque Sran Bread for Sandwiches cups flour; 1 teaspoon soda; 1 teaspoon baking powder; % cup su- teaspoon salt; 1 cup bran; cup molasses; 1% cup milk or Mix all the ingredients and pour mto a greased loaf cake pan. Let | stand for 20 minutes and bake in & ry slow oven for 1 hour. When | _|sandwiches are to be made the‘ s | bread should be 24 hours old, i Date Cookies, Three Dozen s| 2-3 cup fat; 2 cup light brown vi 1 teaspoon vanilla; % tea-| | spoon salt; 1-3 cup milk; 2 eggs; s | cup chopped dates; 3 cups flous | ing powder Cream the fat and sugar for 3 Add the rest of the in- mix and chill for 2 hours elor longer. Break off small pieces of e | the dough and flatten down, three inches apara, on well greased bak- |ing sheets. Bake in a moderate oven for 12 minute Brown sugar syrup is a good sub- - |stitute for maple syrup for hot breads, pancakes or waffles. 21, Joons r e minutes. s | to be in vogue for fall. Lady Nancy Astor of Great Britain, former governors of Vir- Richard Evelyn Byrd, 8r., mother of the present gov- | Many Pretty Effects for | The triangular fur scarf is going This one of beige broadtail run through a modernistic 1ing of brown enamel. MYRNA DARBY Editor's Note: a series of articles written for the Herald and NEA Service by Alfred Cheney Johnston, one of the fore- most artists among American pho- tographers. a type of feminine beauty, explains how it best can be enhanced by make-up and coiffure, tells Which he considers most effective. BY ALFRED CHENEY JOHNSTON When Paris presented Venus with a golden apple as a beauty prize. he had a simple task as compared with the jobs of judges in present- day beauty contests. For the an- cients of Southern definite standard of pulchritude; in America we have innumerable types of loveliness to consider. This na- tion is the melting pot o fall na- | tions, and its girls merit the finest points of all their mixed ante- cedents, Consider the blonde beauty. Few persons ever have stopped to think how many different types of blondes there are. ~We have the blue-eyed blonde, the brown-eyed the one whose hair hints of | hidden gold, the silver blonde, the ash-blonde, and still others. All Are Different one blonde totally dissimilar to an- {other. Make-up and the types ot | clothes and colors to be chosen are as largely dependent upon these factors as upon the color of the | hair. | A striking example of the statu- | esque type of blonde is Myrna | Darby. There are golden glints in | her natural blonde hair and her eyes are blue as sapphires. Miss Darby my “Gainsborough” model, because she is reminiscent | of the women that British master loved to paint. She is tall and willowy, with fair skin and ledi- | cate coloring. Girls of this type must exercise unusual care in make-up, to re- tain all the delicacy with which nature has endowed them. The soft, wavy hair must be dressed to form a natural picture-frame for the full-oval face beneath. It should be kept long at the sides, so that the line of the jaw will be slightly hidden and the cheek- bones accentuated. A very light rachel powder will blend with the natural tint of the fair skin, and a soft tone of rose rouge placed slightly below the cheek-bones will bring out the oval contour, Lip rouge, too, must be This is the first of | Each day he discusses | color schemes and styles of gowns Europe had a| Skin coloring and physique make | : Great Ball To Recall “Ole Ymnma’ Days M “Mirador” ( I). Delicate Blonde Must Use Extra Care In Make-Up INSBOROUGH GIRL" of a lighter variety than is usually | worn by the brunet. Apply Make-up Sparingly The blonde must be more skill- ful in her application of cosmetics than her dark-haired sister, or she | will appear artificial and uninter- esting. If her brows are coloriess, a very slight application of light brown pencil may be applied, but here, too, judicious care must be exercised. The blonde who has her brows plucked or shaved to a mere wisp wilfully disfigures her- self and lessens the beauty of her | blue eyes. The “Gainsborough” type of girl wears black, white, all pastel tints, all .shades of blues and the softer greens to splendid advantage. She should avoid shades of orange, harsh yellows and most shades of red. Hers is the figure that will enhance a bouffant evening gown, { particularly the newer viriety, with | the dipping hemline HAND-PRINTED An afternoon gown has & tier- ed black satin skirt and s blouse of white satin with & bold hand- printed design in black running | diagonally across it. 1 call | Glrl: have found out -hat'l Be- come of the men who used to give up their seats in the car. They're |sitting down.