New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1928, Page 12

noluulfluq Mutl’-u Registorsd U. 8. Patont Office Love’s Awakening By Adele-Garrison Foar That Hor Husband, Harry, l“me only reason h. bad thought of I* Agein W Grips | disappearing again was because he feared Mariona aversion to him Y M not «re look directly at Lil- | was Making you unhappy. For him- Uan when I sald that her husband | self, I would stake a good deal upon weuld “play second fiddle” to no one | his willingness, rather, his longing, elge but his young stepdaughter. But | 0 stay in his home the rest of his beneath my lashes 1 saw her face life. 1 tried my best to convince flush violently—an almost unpre- | him that you needed him, and that cedented breach of her iron poise — he would serve your happiness far and 1 quaked for fear that I had!better by staying at home than by sorely offended her. | wandering away ggain. I think 1 “Did Harry tell you that?” she asked after a Idng second. There was no anger in her voice but a faint note of surprise which made me lift my head and look at her steadily, “Yes, he did,” saild, “before Junior's accident when he was de- bating whether it would not be best : for him to disappear again — best | L for you and Marion, he meant.” 8he leaned toward me with face . suddenly white. “Marry is thinking of disappear-| ing again?” she said. “Oh! 1 was| afraid of that. I should have known | no one could hold him! The wan- | xoing to _derlust has him!” “Do you know that it would give e the greatest pleasure in the world to box your ears?” 1 inquired with an exaggerated sweetness of | manner. “If you will kindly curb | your imagination for a minute or two, 1 would like to tell you a few | ; facts about your hushand which you | »evidently do not know. In doing thi I am in a sense betraying his confi- | dence, although he imposed no| «promise of secrecy on me. But 1 !kmow that if he could sce how you ‘were twisting his motives he would wish me to tell you." | She did not attempt to answer| me, only gazed steadily at me, her eyes shadowed with pain. “In the first plac 1 said ‘Harry, whatever his sins of the past now deeply and sincerely loves !you. I'm not going to tell you the | glowing romantie terms in which he spoke of you—he can do that him- self—but his fecling for you is one iof which any wife might be proud.” | Her eyes were suddenly sterry, .the shadows fled, T had done wisely +1 saw, In sounding that note first “In the second place,” T went on, | | father | A1l you wiil succeded, only one who can make that.” She opencd her 1ips to speak, but but of course, you are the him feel 1 put up my hand in protest and | swept on. “Thirdly, and lastly, love her stepfather N better than she did Robert Savarin. Tut you must give the child tim: Marion is However—forgive me—I think you | should give her some idea of what your life was with her father. There is such a thing as gravely injuring the living by to the dead.” A little shudder rippled over her, mistaken loyalty | and for a long minute she did not | spcak. Then she rose |'to me, dropping her hand affection- | ately on my shoulder. and crossed lessed old ccmrade!” she said pleadingly. “Wul you do one thing more for me? 1 can follow your ad- vice in cverything clse, but T can- not bring myself to discuss Marion's with he-. Would you, could you?” 1 yeached hand firmly. Of course,” 1 promiséd her. “But just now, she does not need the revelation. She is more kindly dis- sed toward Harry now than she s heen since he came home, a bit 109, for his going away. need to do as far is to be your up afid clasped her remorseful, she is concerned 1f th last weeks you are together, But—I think Harry badly needs the assurance that you need him and are happy with him.” “Ile ought to know that by (I\AS Harry's wife said smilirg, “but TH that gets the in- formation ain." he Newspaper Inc. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Johnny Makes Another Discovery Have you one trouble ? Look for two. | You'll find them waiting ‘round for you. —Johnny Chuck, Jerry Muskrat and Mrs. ‘were stuffing themselves with c rots as fast as they could. Th were anxious, and being anxious | they were nervous. Anxiety almost | ‘always produces nervousnes by Johnny Chuck was sitting up, looking over into Farmer Brown's cornfield. He was certain that Keddy Fox was watching him from behind a big pumpkin in the corn and that Reddy's intentions were not of the best. “Do you really think that Reddy | 38 over there?” asked Jerry Musk- | at between bites. “I don’t think it, T know it,” re- ,plied Johnny. “I've seen him twice .since I sat up here to watch. He s !hoping that you and Mrs. Muskrat iwill separate and that I'll go ofl ‘about my business. But we'll fool Reddy. Yes, sir, we'll fool Reddy “I wish I were back in the wate declared Mrs. Muskrat, but she 'didn't stop eating. In fact, she ate faster than ever and she kept right close to Jerry. Presently, Johnny Chuck his head to look across the Green | Meadows toward the Old Pasture. At ifirst he didn't notice anything out | ‘of the usual. Then a red =pot| caught his eyes. Johnny ‘long and hard. With Reddy F | the corn, that red spot must be ‘Reddy or Old Granny Iox. ‘could be no doubt about it. “Whichever it is, 1 hope doesn’'t come this W mut +Johnny to himself. [wo would be one too many. 1 um| afraid that one of those Muskruts would get caught. I'll have to keep an eye on that Fox and sce what she is doing, 8o Johnny turned so that he could look each way with a slight turn o the head. The red spot grew larger, and it wasn't long until Johnny Mrs. Reddy. She appear. hunting mice, but all the time she was Working toward {h carrot-patch, Johnny Chuck this and he in his turn began Brow nervol 1t she should Reddy there might be real troubl He was a little feartul that two Muskrats and a Woodchuck would not be equal to two loxes “I hope,” said Johnny to hin “that she won't come up hers haps she'll turn and zo 1 way after & while, She [ coesn ow that Reddy is up he 1 hope hie doesn't s sr, 1 hope he doesn't sec he It was just when Johnny thinking this that from over corn there came sharp bark. Mrs. abruptly and liste Chuck watehed that short cornficld pointed lier | Then she turne rapidly straizht tow patch and the cornficld. | called her and she comir Johnny Chuek didn’t know er to tell Jerry Muskrat Muskrat or to wait and things would turn out. be wouldn't tell them hadn't seen Mrs. Reddy and it be time enough for them to know about her when she got ther Meanwhile, Johnny was doi of thinking. It looked bad—it loo «d very had—not only Jerry turned | she cred oin Jo © mor from time Mrs, ip and 1 begar teddy had trot rrot- was H yet would himself. He fox but two Fo: could one was another feether.” Muskrat { | trimmed with more ! ter. | couts and often I ! the matter | altogether. “We'll have to stick to- thought Johnny. together is our only hope. Short Haired Furs Favored Paris Experts Decree For This Style. ociated is Sept. 26 UP,—-\\mm fiiry, like the smartest canines, are of the short haired variety Winter wrappings run to ermine, lamb, broadtail, caracul and beaver, of the same, or wide collarss and generous cuffs of leng haired furs. One authoritative dressmaker is featuring dyed mole- skin in her winter collection. bhe hows it in shades of dark green and wine red, for long coats and short jacke Ior th who can afford mink, sable and chinchilla retain their pinnacler of superiority, al- though many women who can buy what they wish will wear short Paired furs by preference this win- FFor daytime and evening, are al examples of er- dyed in the exclusive (A them, 8 there iminia Fur coats follow the ray 1 of cloth gerately | collars and deep, wide Sleeves may wide 1 clow elbow and shaped or gathered aronund the hand. Iur coats are lined dressmakers if here Ie et in with lame meant for reversible and other fur ed with velvet to mateh a evening dre making an ning ensemble. Muftts, of the variety, or by som are old-tashioned, de formed by ex tely wide cuffs, are no longer a lative idea, but an actuality. 1ey are extensively shown by fur iers and dres alike, 1ur flat fur or 5 a revival and taste and Handbags shown jackets makers of Lrves, Beve skins v ordi 1l They arc in form 1z 1o the individual widely with fur lined that is provin at, short haired mi ni red or vorn & flat f loth furs dark blue of eloth perhaps undyed breasted, with Velvet Chapesn is still ins ng fo turn new larheart is credited started the black velvet roud to popularity ht is called costes has a French models. with toque out A ha on i new and and ot instead Lebrix the or 1oth Le- brimless reproduct in trade and the are small on m lia's toque honnet odels. Coste Grandma's bands of g re o new form of ne t some of the ox auntumn Tuplication of 1 tippet Tippet isi They the fashion to have | are | ation of black | jacket | other | | | 7 "I'.'/ The four eight-letter words, 16, 18, 34 and 36 provide a p | “tart for this puzzle. There are no unkeyed letters, HORIZONTAL a formidable 1. Insect ing. ctition of sound caused by the reflection of the sound waves. Upper human timb. Type of singing voice. Coupl Driving command. A passage. A dreamer, Degree of combining power of an element (pl.). Opposite of aweather. Before. To devour. having 5. 9. 12, ‘u. to | 28, Foallows a prescribed course of | wash in cold salted water food. ‘onstant companion. To marr; Tar Falsehood. Sorrowful. Piccolo. (s L E To ladle water Beer. To picre To tole Guided. Was indebted. Winter carriage. VERTICAL To relinquish Religious table. Slab of ston . Minute opcning in the ‘ . Pertaining to narrative Student at West Point. Hastens. English coin. Nimble. out of a boat. | 40, | 41. with turks. skin. poetry. a diamond sctting. Closed Profoun: Nobleman. Desired Pertaining o the spice betwe the bill and the eyes in | Dird. | 27, White poplar trec | Carried. Riches. Gastropod mollnsk. AW Cancelled Rain Recedes. Self. n a in winter, | th | 1ol nourishing func lish {the children is macaroni. i with alternating layers of chopped peanuts. A thin white szuce shenld Le poured over and the top dotted with butter. won f 1a | collars which | from the extends the |sides of the He: “We'd a made it if you had only run.” She: “What do you think I am, Albert, a gazelle?” No Unkeyed Letters IIII%IHI | 70 | | | RANCID BU Sometimes the most rancld but- ter can be freshened if broken up and put into tresh milk. Allow it milk, then drain, and work absorh the into pats azain, Paris. Oct Wide shawl wmost hide the head ack are a d pment of vles. At Philippe et Gas- silk velour coat with e new n's a beige | semi-fitted hips and modified cirou- | ceremonies calculated r skirt has an immense collar and p wide cuffs of he The fur entire length of both coat in front aver., Mers. Virginia Fair Vanderbilt BY BETSY SCHUYLER New York, Oct, 6§ — Polo, being the aristocratic game it is, seems to bring out the most notable gather- ings and the smartest togs of any Jautumn sports. Menus ¢_)_f the Family BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER Chicken Ple For Cold Night DINNER MENU, Chicken Pie Mashed Potatees Bread Currant Jam Vegetable Salad Gingerbread Coffee Chicken Ple, Serving Six 2 cups chicken cut in 1 inch pieces. 1; teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea- spoon paprika, 4 tablespoons butter, or chicken fat, b tablespoons flour. 3 cups chicken stock (liquid in which cooked) or milk, % teaspoon walt, 1-4 cup chopped celery, 2 table- spoons chopped green pepper. Mix the chicken with the first % teaspoon salt and paprika. Melt the butter in a pan, add the flour and mix thoroughly. Add the chicken stock and cook until a creamy sauce forms. Stir frequently to prevent scorching. Add the other % tea- apoon of salt, celery, green pepper and chicken mixture. When well mixed pour into a shallow huttered haking pan or dish and cover with the dough, Dough 2 cups flour, teaspoons baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 3 table- spoons fat, 1 egg, 2-3 cup milk. Mix the flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in the fat with a knife and add the egg and slowly add the milk. Mix with the knife untll a soft dough forms. Liquids used in biscuit or pie doughs ahould be chilled. This will make a l‘.hter and flakier crust, always be determined as some flours take up more liquid than others, so add the milk slowly, When a soft dough forms place it upon & floured paper or board and pat out until the dough is 2-3 of an inch thick. Place the dough circles, side by side, on top the chicken mixture. Bake in a moderate oven for 25 minutes, This type of covering for chicken pic allows a biscuit to cach persons, thereby simplifying serving. It is advisable to use a biscuit cutter 2 fmches in diameter to sssure wuffi- cient sized serving portions. If there is chicken stock left after making the creamed mixture, use it for the liquid in making the . dough for the pie covering. If the chicken stock is used, take 1 less tablespoon of fat for the dough as chicken stock is richer than milk. Vegetable Salad, Serving Six (A well balanced salad) 1 cup green beans, (fresh or can- ned), 1 cup diced cucumbers, % cup raw carrots, 2 tablespoons finely chopped onions, 2 tablespoons chop- ped sweet pickles, ¥ teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1-3 cup salad dressing. Mix and chill the Serve in lcituce leaves. ingredients. Always allow chicken to thorough- Iy cool before covering it with a lid. This is most important. Harm- tul toxins develop it chicken is covered while hot, Stainless steel knives are the best {to use for peeling fruits and vege- | tables. An era of comfor is upon us and, therefore, such little alds as | tiny cushions which exactly fit In- to the small of the back are chie. Every room should have a couple {of these little shaped pillows, pre- ferably made of quilted bits of silk, or of modernistic new fabric, in gleaming pattern. PACT BATHING France, Sept. ct bathing suit is of the recent Paris to outlaw a hy- |nmluvt war. Tt is a one affair decorated with flugs of ma- tions that were original signers of the Kellogg treaty to outlaw war. ~piece The exact amount of milk can not | white Xnitted | Everybody was at the Meadow- brook international polo riatches, including Lady Nancy Astor and her daughter, just arrived from Fng- land, looking very authentically English in their rose beige tweeds. Mra., Thomas Hitchcock, mether of “Tommy"” the famous polo play- er, must have an endless number of lovely hand-knitted sports things. At each game she wears p new frock with cardigan or scarf of matching color, often lavender. Woolon Hose Seen Mrs. Virginia Fair Vanderbilt is back. She logked slender and gracious in a lovely black coat, with cape back or ermine that dipped to & point in the back. 8he was one of the many who stepped out in wool- en hosiery. It looks as if women will wear much wool this winter, though there's no use contending they have as much beauty as silk. Fur coats appeared on many of the best arms, for the day was warm. Mrs., Persifor Frazer, 3rd, of Philadelphia, stepped along jauntily in the smartest flat fur Jjacket seen. S8he had an orange, white and deep brown scarf tled right under her chin. Her brown hat flared a lot at both sides. At the Astor one day recently Mrs. Oliver Harriman wore a per- fectly lovely frock of black velvet, circular skirted, with hand-paint- ed roses in- soft pinks adorning the lower slceves that puffed mightily and then were caught into the nar- rowest of cui! The front width of the skirt had a couple of roses on them too. As usual she wore a black picture hat, for no woman in New York chooses becoming hats more consistently than Mrs. Harri: poleon Bonaparte. Flair for Velveteen Velveteen suits wre having a fing. with the younger sct. Mrs, Henry G. Davis, the former Grace Vande: bilt, has a bottle green one that is lovely with her hair and eyes. 8he wore a tight-fitting turban ofche- nille in matching green and a fur tight around her neck. With beige gloves and hoslery and some mighty smart antelope oxfords she was very chic. Petunia shades are excellent now, it I may judge from those assem- bled at the Colony restaurant for lunchean one noon. Mrs. Willlam Goadby Loew wore a cloth suit in petunia color, and Mrs. Julian Ger- ard was one of several in frocks in petunia colored crepe satin. Her scarf collar was important, fasten- ing far out on the shoulder as it did. Dorothy Benjamin Caruso, an honor guest at Neysa McMein's house party last week-end, wore a stunning little rose sports suit, with a flaring ‘hat that smart winter re- | =orts will undoubtedly see copied this year. WHITENING BLOUSES White silk blouses should be rolled in towels until ironing, never hung out to dry. Use a lit- tle of the whitening in the rinse water—it is as effective as any of the colors. Fashion Plaque A very smart brown antclope bag with unusual gold metal clasp and pleats radiating from a gold kid and brown tab is by Lanvin man, unless it is Mrs. Jerome Na- | rs. Persifor Fraser, 3rd Rosa Ponselle Gives Advice Tells Her Secret of Successful Singing. Rosa Ponselle, star of the Metro- politan Opera Company, in New York, has written a series of ar- ticles on the six secrets of success- ful singing. They are to appear ox- clusively on this page. Miss Pouselle, yong dramatic se- prano, well knows and appreciates the problems that confront the inex- perienced vocalist. From all over the country she has recejved letters from persons with promising voices ROSA PONSELLE asking how to rcach greater suc- cess. Theirs are problems of tech- nique, problems that usually can be solved by expert advice. 80 through The Herald and NEA Service, world's largest newspaper feature organization, Miss Ponselle is answering these requests for aid. Her articles are designed not alone for those ambitious to become real artists, but for everyone who sings at all—whether from kitchen or concert stage. Rosa Ponselle was the first Amer- ican to make her debut with Caruso at the Metropolitan, where she has sung leading roles ever since. Her appearance in the title role of “Nor- ma"” was the sensation of last sea- son. Every Herald reader will want to follow her articles, called “Making Your® Songs a Go.” They start to- morrow. Even woman-haters sometimes are swept off their feet by pretty motorists. Mrs, Heary G. Davis Health Hints BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine Some people are unable to dis- tinguish between red and greem, others between blue and yellow. The common form of color blindness s that involving the red and green distinction. The blue-yellow difticulty is much rarer. Bome people, very few, are totally color blind. They are unable to distinguish between colors, every- thing having about the appearance of obfects seen by a normal person at twilight. Effect of Shades In & recent investigation of the subject, Dr. 8. J. Beach points out that there is & loss in such persons of what is called central vision. By day if we catch a glimpse of an object to one side we can, by look- ing directly at it, see It- much more clearly. At twilight, on the contrary, it becomes still less dis- tinet to the direct gaze, Persons with total color blind- ness see objects as lighter or cark- er, but are unable to distinguish the shades having to do with the spectrum. 8uch color blindness tends to appear in families, so that heredity scems to play some part in its development, Untortunately there - is little that can be done for a person with such a defect of vision. Because they are adapted to the dark rath- er than to the light, it has been found that cutting down of the light with shaded lenses helps the vision. Doctor Beach. described one tient who was -able needle and do some sewing, the family telling her the colors of |the thread which she able to remember by having each color in a certain place in the workbox. She was also able to distinguish by varying degrees of brightness. Persons who are color blind are sometimes able to distinguish be- tween red and green signals on roadways through their variation in brightness. pa- to thread a DECORATIVE SCREEN Screens made from the bright chintz or cretonne of the curtains make a decorative bedroom addi- tion. One is especially useful te put behind a favorite rocking chair to keep all draughts: off when chilly winter arrives. Her Letter Caused \Mr- W. M. Caldwell of Roanoke, , republican national committee- v\om.m trom Virginia, is alleged to have sent form letters urging women to work against Al Smith and save the country from being “Romanized and rum ridden.” The letter incurred the deep displeasurc