New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1928, Page 8

LitNea's Reliet Is Apparent When She Learns the Roal Reason Back of Harry's Strange Astitude At Lilljan’ mirthful comment that 1 could “stop the ostrich stunt now,” I looked over at her with an ‘éxpression that I tried hard to make one of blank innocent in- quiry. But it was of no use. 1 knew as 1 met her eyes dancing now, and entirely freed from b shadow which her husband’s odd formality of speech toward her .ad brought there, that she suddenly had comprehended the reason his queer manner. Dicky's bantcring remark, which she had overheard not only had explained her hus- band's behavior to her, but had st her keen intelligence searching ior the motive actuating that behavior. My badly" disguised embarrassment Ead told her the rest. “I'll attend to your case later, she tod me laughing. “You will kindly go to my room after lunch- eon when the rest are gone for their drive.” “That sounds Mary sed idly, and Marion cchoed Rer laugh, With relief 1 saw that neither of the young girls noted anything significant in the banter, ‘while Mother Graham was so en-| gaged in helping junior with a puz- zle picture that she had not evan hegrd the conversation. But Kath erine’s eyes caught mine and I read mirthful understanding and com- miseration in them. Her glance and the air of joyous relief which positively radiated from Lillian enlightened me suddenly upon sonicthing which had been vagnely pezling me. When 1 had told Katherine of Harry's promise to curb his familiar slangy accost. ing of Lillian in deference to Marion's prejudices, and of his de- cision to go to the city during the remainder of his step-daughter’s vacation, Katherine first had de- clared the arrangement was just what Lillian's peace of mind need- | ed, 4 then she had added dubious- ly, “If only she——" cutting her words off abruptly and refusing to finish her sentence. ¥ could finish that senience now. for | like a switching,” | | “It only she doesn’t misunderstand Harry's sudden change of maanner.” Katherine's unspoken fear Lad been realized. Lillian, with nerves | keyed up to foolish sensitiv . cas utterly foreign to ber, had been puzzled and wounded by her hus- band's sudden strained formality,to her, so unlike his usual brusque, | bantering but aftectionate manner. 1 dreaded the interview ~ with | which Litlian playfully had threat- | ened me for 1 foared she would dis- cover Harry's plan to g0 to the city | on pretended business, yet my heart was eased of an old fear hy ler | gloom at her husband's change of | manner, and her patent joy when { she discovered-the reason for it. J | had been afraid that having taken | Harry back from her strong scnse lof duty to him and her quixotic he- | lief tn her’ responsibility for his | treachery which s0 nearly cost 1blcky'n life in the World War, she | was finding that renewed marital | bond an irksome yoke. But if eyes mirror the soul, 1 had just seen In | those of my friend the hurt look of a loving wife who finds her hus- | Pand suddenly baffling in behavior and the relief of finding that man- ner explained by some other hy- | pothests than displeasure or ennul with herself. | Katie's voice at the door was the | most welcome interruption 1 ever | have had, and 1 gladly followed her | to the, Kitchen for the advice she wished upon some domestic emer- | geney. With the feeling that I was | & coward indeed I remained in the kitchen until I heard the noise of the returning motorists and was i careful to let Lillian get no chance | tor speech aside with me until | luncheon was finished and Mother Graham with Junior and Katheriry | had departed in state for their ride. | Dicky at the last minute climbing [into the seat beside Harry to the { tumultuous delight of Junior. | Scarcely had they disappeared in | one direction than from the other came a messenger from the lccal | telegraph office in the village. | “Does Mr. H. Underwood here?” he asked. | Copyright, 1 Newspaper ! Ieature Service, Inc. live | Club attache: “Pardon me, sir, but are you a—member?” Puzzle [ Washington, Oct. 'Military Carnival To Attract Society 1 ®P—Wash- Secretary,” Her ‘ Planning Trousseaux For Clients Marie Brennig, Social Registrite, Got Idea for Unusual Career When She Helped Plan Friends’ Weddiqgs. New York, Oct. 1—Cupid himeelf is scarcely busicr getting ready fo auytumn weddings thun Marie Cour- dert Brennig. For Miss Brennig is “bridal sec- retary” in one of Fifth Avenue's foremost ctores, the first position of its kind ever created. In her office, which is fitted up Itke @ dainty ivory, pale green-blue Job Is ‘e 7/ bex c-‘kl.".lloi_ nuts, coffee. Serving Eight ns chicken fat er poons, flour, 1 fes~ teaspoon paprika, 3 cups milk, 4 cups diced cooked chicken, 2 talespoons chopped pi- mientos. \ Melt the chigen fat in a pan and add the flour,jalt and paprika. Blend thoroughy and ad the milk and cook until's ereamy sauce forms Stir freqently to pre-ent lpmping. Add thirest of the in- gredients and poy into a shallow buttered baking Gh. Cover with the crumbs. Crumb Myture One cup dried beag or cracker crumbs, 4 tablapoons butter, melted. Mix the ingredientaand sprinkie over the top of the 4icken. Bake in a moderate oven f0.25 minutes. By meiting the butteiand adding it to the crumbs, all he crumhs become mixed with the ytter .nd will brown nicely. A shapow pan is suggested to give & largegpace for browning. When buying a chicken ‘or stew= ing or creaming, select & kn with some fat, as the fat may besubsti- tuted for butter. Pineapple Conserve (Using fresh or canned fryt) Four cups diced pineapple, & cups sugar, 1-3 cup lemon juice, 2cups water. Mix the ingredients and let sand for 1 hour. Cook slowly and stir frequently until the mixture becones thick and jelly like. Pour into ster. ilized jars and when cool seal with melted paraffin. Mocha Ice Box Cake for Eight To be made the day before serving One-half cup butter, 1 1.2 cups powdered sugar, 4 egg yolks, 1 tea- spoon vanilla, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 4 tublespoons black coffee, 4 cgg whites, stiffly beaten, 12 macaroons (almond), 12 lady fingers. Line a glass or china mold with the lady fingers. Cream the butter and sugar for 2 minutes. Add the egg yolks, vanilla, salt and coffee and beat for 3 minutes. Fold in the egg whites. Pour a layer 1 1-2 inch- | es thick Into the mold. Add a layer | of the macaroons, Fill the mold. al- | ternating the layers of the maca. | roons and sugar mixture. Use mac- | aroons for the last layer. Chill for 24 hours. Unmold and’ cut in slices and serve topped with whipped cream. butter, ¢ spoon malt, | since most girls, no matter how mo- ern, think often about their wed- ings, they usually have their own ideas. I think these should be fol- | lowe Menus (_)_f the Family Glass loaf cake dishes are exe cellent molds for ice box cakes. Short W?E] By Louise Dennctt Weaver Tuncheon Mebu Use scissors for cutting fruits for (For Company) s. In preparing white cherries, Cream of celery soup,. escalloped | slip out the seeds and cut the cher- chicken, toast bars, candicd sweet ries in halves. Madonna Type Of Brunette Beauty Should Wear Red ington society will turn out in one of the few affairs prior to the tormal opening of the season at the military exposition and carnival st the War College, Oct. 4, 5, and 6. Gold braid of officers’ uniforms, pretty sports outfits and evening | wraps will be seen around the lewly hot dog stand. Mrs. Charles P. Rummerall, wife of the chief of staff of the army, is the guiding spirit in the suclal side of the big affair. Last year, | Mrs. Summerall corcived the idea of combining all the usual teas and bazaars for army relicf into one big glittering spectacle, The affair was such that it will be repeated and will two, capit and yellow boudoir with chalse longues, moft lights, dressing table and comfy chairs with quaint Ittle quilted pillows, she advises prospec- tive brides about their trousseau. . An Interesting Job “Since I started last spring I have | had brides from 16 to 60, from Portland, Maine, to Japan, and| brides of seven nationalities, jnclud- ing a beputy from Guatamala,” Miss Brennig recounted, obviously as in- terested in cach client as it she had been a personal acquaintance. | “Some simply want adviee on| whether to wear lace, satin or tulle or the kind of veil to sclect. Others| want me to budzet their entise trousscau for them, from the kind ond amount of house linen to the color scheme of the wedding. “But,” she added, “the majority of birides have thought enough about their weddings to know pret- ty much what they want. It is de- talls they discuss.” Helped Her Fricnds Becoming & “bridal secretar was chanee, according te Miss Bren- i‘nit. Born into New York's exclusive circles and educated here and abroad, Miss Brennig is one more Social Registrite who preferrcd a carecr to just a round social life. | &he trained to be an interior deco- | rator and then found herself much more interested in clothes and set- tings for them than in inanimate rooms. Helping some friends plan their weddings lost year, the idea of capitalizing on their talents came to her. It isn’t only the very expensive weddings that she is interested fn, | however. The most fun she has had | —-and incidentally the most work— was an entire wedding outfit planned for a little girl from out ——e — o Jerry Refuses To Be Discouraged | By Thoraton W. Durgess Whe te discouragement gives way Wil never win at work or play —Jerry Muskrat 1f Jerry Muskrat were a hird in- | stend of an animal 1 suspect that he | would sing when he is at work, He | is always happy when he is work- tng. and Jerry is a re ‘There isn't a lazy bone undernc that little brown coat of his. It | makes Peter Rabbit tired just to| . watch Jerry. you know, Peter s, Just natersily lasy. 1 Jeery; Wha g0 enthusiastic over the bullgify ot hiw new house that he ! Legrudged the time {0 eat. Now that | tbe houre was above water jt b gan 1o show for what it was. Jerry | cut rusnes and even some Young alder shoots and towed them over o | the new house. There he piled thom on top. He held them in place with mud. Now, at first, inside (here was only a very low roof. There was ‘Just room for Jerry to move around. To muke the room larger, | he cut away from the inside. Then | he would go outside and pile mory | material on top. Now, of course, there was mno | Was pillag, inside to support that rosf Jerry ten't quite enough of a build- | er to understand ahout piilars. o 28 he piled more material on tiw | outside the roof would settle. Tien, when Jerry would dive down and enter by means of his tunncl, he | would find that his roof had set tied and that he Ladh't the rcomn he ought to have Th A dinner frock is fachioned of a | Jerry would get bury again and get | =oft, medium red t 18 | away uniil the roomn was the vay | dotted with tiny clove he wanted it. After that, he "hee frock features the 80 outside and pile more matcrial| sided droop, and both on. skirt yoke leans to the Now, some folks T know would have been discourzged, Yes sir they would have been discoursol by the settling of that roof. D not Jerry M He refused to I discouraged. It may be that he wa- a little disappointed vach time that at roof 1o didn't He just went harp little teeth and cut n succem this year last three day instead of ome of the prettiest of the debutantes will assist in sclling candy and souvenirs. Their | : | will be teas, dancing. band music. | vandeville, races and stynts. | One event will homing pizeons. ton Thompson, Thompson, is pigeon races. bhe races between Mre. G. Livings- wife of Capt. in charge of lhu; FRILLED PEPLUM The Patou biue crepe blouse ever i a circular skirt in a two-piece frock |has a frilled hem that forms a cute peplum below the hipline, when the belt is fastened. “l don’t see what that has to do with it,” retorted Jorry Short words feature this None h practically ali are in cor "o A festiva Toothed cutting implement. puzate. “When you dug that hole away into g the benk for your nest there was | nothing luzy about you.” Rattles looked a little bit foolish. “T'd ‘gotten all about that,” said he. “That was quite a job.” “And you were just as happy when you were doing it as you are row,” declared Jerry, “Yes"” admitted Rattlcs. 1 Dut then I nceded that home.” nd T need this one,” said Jerry, and started off for another load, (Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess) I:IE o ZAwIE] [e[TIAR] [o[e]E] 4 1 Fashion Plaque | iy ¢ To disembark. Twa thousand pounds. Emulates, Opposite of aweather, To finish. Otherwis Arid. Beer. Act of aiding ‘Tribunals, Seasoned. Cry of pity Quantity. To relicy stringed instrument. Wing part of a secd. yolk is taken daily To slide. winter months: but Heavenly Aepend lvx.:u].-.rl\‘ on Fgg of a lou:r. for the hin D, Compositton for one lar Part of Diet { snpke-like fish. are rich in everything Totaled. ary to growth, except calcinm Mesh of Sitaniin €. * Ifor tiis reason specialists in infant feeding vqlk to the diet of €0on after | | guhs o8 3 g | T | 1’Y<.|nm‘ < ”vxn \h 1::»:,!1'“:{ 48 an west who had saved $75 for it. The adequate supple iny € next day, Miss Drenning helped a | 1:p vglgnlk «;\n( l\h"\‘)fl.tfl\“\’, New Yorker select an $11,000 trous- . B oang D, about as wuch I v B one-fourth of a cup of fresh milk | ? i1 belpen MisvEpRoF . Naithe ad ahout mneh A as three cups| | daughter, Kathesitie, chooss Mer of milk. It contains cnough vita- | wedding raiment, the bridal gown min D to preyent rickets, if one v:g‘ liselt Baving ssvon yands of wob- dur g SsEy A geous old rosc point lace jmported kg0 mala o ! | from Belgium. Many Social Reg- Eol Sluerimt ) | istrites ask her advice, and she com- | pletely planned the brilliant wed- | ding of her sister, Antoinnette, who married Peter R. Lawson. | Weddings Are Different ! “There are no rules for styles, | colors or anything else about wed- dings that can be laid down al lutely,” Miss Brennig insisted. “A | wedding is the most personal and { individual thing in the world and An exquisite enzemble by Pateu | ¢ach ene should be different. is composed of large flat pearis sur- | A woman of 60 came to me onc beautiful tone for her outfit. But| pprYOR'S NOTE: This fs the Naturally this type will use only the confided that all her life #he (nipg of a serfes of erticles writicn|an ochre pewder for daytime. In had thought of herself as a ‘white | yo qye Herald and Service by ) the evening, the ochre powder ! bride.’ So she went to the altar in| gjrreq Chemey dohnston, one of lln-lnhoulvl carry a tinge of vose in its |» sorgeous wlm'e satin gown, veil | forepioct artists among American | foundation to best bring out the {and everything.” photographers. Each day he disecuss- | beauty of her skin under electric Certain preferences this autumn g g type of feminine *beauty, ex-|lights. If any rouge is used, it | beane. | were cited by Miss Brennig: | plains Tow it best can be enhanced | should be more or less of an orange- The egg yolk also provides phos-| § | “The long-sleeved wedding EOWN | by make-up and coifiare, tells which | tinted one, cspecially for evening piorus, which is meeded in small | | is smartest right now. For mest de- | ag10r schemses ond styles of gowns; Frequently this type cas renounce amonnats in the hody, and protein | tails, the thing that becomes @ bude | po conddrr:c?m effective. reuze entirely and make up her lips | substances capable of supporting the | is mmartest. White velvet is having By Alfred’ Cheney Jolinston alluringly but quictly in its stead. hody's growth and in supplement'ng | | |a vogue for winter wedding downs,| 1, the preceding articles 1 discus- |Her dusky hair, rich skin, soft eyes cereal and milk proteins. | | though Duchess satin is always cQr- | yoq the Gaingborough blonde and the [ znd the pomegranate mouth are at- Another advantage of }mt und lovely. They are usi8g amfy~ | Greuze brunet. The one I am about tractive either way. et that it may be us . |thing they want now—I&te, %nif1on (1g digcuss is ageless. ®he has beau- | With an oval face and beautifully ken by a epild wha ‘| or tulle. The preferred line is the|titylls’ defimed features, an expres- | <haped ears like Miss Mulball's the enust he finid. As the child grows| ' | tight bodice, with peacock full skirt| yion soft as a dove's, and a figure “Madonna” type of girl looks best older. the form of cooking may be| | with trata. A woman's vell should|(hat is supremely graceful. I eall| with slight “sideburns STEEvEoT e modificd ®o that the gz may be| be derigned on her head. her the “Madonna™ beauty, becausc | drawh back to reveal the ears, and . i an extremely attractiy ,-w.m\v»mfllll B Onc in Contrasting Dress | all of the great masters of religious | cauglt in a graceful knot at the Cal t lnts 1o any form of fewdir | “Off-whitae is excellent now in | paintings, whether of Latin or Nor-|tape of he neck. Farrings are al- Improving Health | wedding raiment. A wedding 1| jc origin, have picturcd the Madon- | ways aitractive on this type. doesn’'t bother me any BT Recent experiments conducted in | planned had bisque for the attend-|pg jn this way. She is a brunet, but| Burgundy reds and brighter red “You must like to work.,” re- BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN INew York eity ind « that the ad- | \) Tants with American beauty velvet | peither typically Italian, Spanish, | shades with a suggestion of blue in torted Rattles. AR ” {0t {he [ Arnerican | anion of an ege B diy (o o dist $es , | hats, slippers and American beauly | french or Irish—but rather a com- | their dejths are good colors for her. “1 do,” replied Jorr jeal Assoctation and of Hy- | sulte imprevement in general | | roxes. The maid of honor wore pination of all four. d Black ard white make a stunping re's nothing like weia, the Health Mag: 3 nd in the content of red American beauty roses. Salmon and | guch a beauty is Marjorie Mulhall, combinaton, as do orange and happy.” The child who zets a quart tter in the biood, the , | tea-rose pinks, with a dash of blue|ywhe poses for many of my picture rown, bit there are very f Svery one 1o hi N faste” said milk a2 day and whose body weight inee responsibil rrying | \ ‘| makes a wonderful wedding party. | ghe is about five fect, scven inth of blue or green that de not attles, “I may be lazy, but I'm importance in :w |18 under 60 pounds will be gettine i | The vogue of having one attendant | ¢a)l, has dark brown hair and dark a tendency to make hep ereams &1ad T don’t have to work like that.” At Janc Regny's a straight | suificient total protein for his body d !l- a contrasting color gives just the cyes that are very beautiful in ex-|skin look huddy. Yellows, browns Jerry grinned. “It seems to we line coat of fine tweed mixture s | needs. | right touch. pression. Her skin is rich in color-|#nd beige ire becoming, but grey that T remember secing yon blue with a lavender cast. The back After this weight is attained, Just as hard as T'm working, only #t ic stitched in sunburst design. | however, dditional protein is re- in the spring” said Jerry. There is a beige fox col | quired, and vgz is one of the first diet. ineide, hodic right side, is hody. voice. | ana | many hegin to add eg; | artificially fed 1 |they are put on artificial feeding. By the time the child is thiee or 7 | four years old. should be a reg-| Lo s I\H. L of its diet ! parations s pTaton The iron in cgg yolk is most valu- To proceed on enc's way AR, X wist as ting @ G Ui ST e {1t is about half as much as oceurs Nimble. { PN Tiny Elr mound in one-third of med | ol mthiinion | spinach and equal fo the amount to | s AR Yo found in a whole shredded wheat | time Sl el scuit, or onc-half cup of fresh hat's a fine | Constullation - volk will contain Ttolled un. Livem ol small hodv of land o el Gt e ot g ; but if he w say anything about it to work with tho: of his and cut aw until o more the room w right. Then outside he v and once mora begin to und pile them on the house, Rattles the Kingfisher cat in the Big Hickory tree and w . le at the ied for fish ininz to gra d as inner part of a coat The common viper, wway 5 just a cup 4 “Are yon iong, cold, hard win derry paused and looked up with Mental. physical W 1kes you think T condition. t a long, cold, hard winier?” | | . To recoil. | Dishonest. lding such a Amonnt at tiles rated with essment. Lmploye Not =0 much The claw of a hird of prey. 3¢ way station. Feti) as material : as ounce or which a person is reference to as- hat's got to d> Jerry. “I'm Luilding this house big luc want it big. T want the 1 have cver had and 1 have it. The weather has not do with it. I don’t know whet winter 1s going to be hard or 2nd 1 don't care. I'm going to he comfortable any The weather 1 soft | promptly in Paris, Oct. 1 a ported from Eaglas Tweeds, m- woven in Inspira.io colori “ub | ecedingly we found to make tinet im- { provement on the addition of cne ege cach day. i | were “But 1 feel that every wedding |ing, with that sunkissed hue so many | should be ajoided. should be just what the bride wants. | girls try to attain by exposing them- | She wearstailorcd costumes . tc Yor, after all, it'’s her party and sclves to thc clements. perfection. | | hildrer v i g o { | Wothing braces a romance like meonbeams. Y