New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1928, Page 12

The ll:n Stery [ Steadfast Woman By Adele Garrison + ; siorton Moveals the Startling Reason | before you told me about his going She Has S0 Long Disliked Her Steplathurs I went away from Lillian’s room with Hghtened spirts. Characteris- tically she had said nothing directly of her own feeling toward Robert Sgvarin, but there was that ju her voice and eyes when she was speak- | ing of her husband which told me that while she mever would forget the tragic figure of the famous ar- tist who had loved her. Harry Un- derwood need not fear he ever would have to “play second fiddie to any- one but Marion.” As I came into the corridor, T saw Marion standing at the window at the end of the hall. She turned as 1 closed the door of her mother's room behind me, and putting her finder to her lips, the door of Mary’s room. “Mary said I could come in herd she sald. “I'm afraid mother 1igh come to your room or mine on some errand, and I don't want her 1o sce us together. Do you know Auntic Madge, I just feel awtul about—Mr. Underwood's going away to the city on my account. Oh, [ don’t mean I'm not wild to have my mother ali to my: But I don't want her, or him either, to feel that 1've acted so horrid to him he had to get out. 1 wondered if when he announces he's beckonied me 10 | |away so that mother and I couid have the rest of my vacation by our- sclves. And he really was lovely about the car. Really, Auntie Madge, I'd like to feel decent toward him on mother’s account, but I've never been able to do it.” My pulses quickened at her naive admission, but 1 let no trace of my feeling apear in my voice or face. “Don’t force any feeling, dear,” I said. “All any of us ask of you is to consider your stepfather with a perfectly open mind, throwing all your prejudices against him away,” She looked at me oddly. “Do you know what made | commence to hate Mr. Underwood {she said. i , dear, tell me. ‘Once, when 1 was a little thing, staying with you while mother was gon® on a trip, I fell aslecp and woke up to hear you and Uncle Dicky talking about mother and Mr. Under- wood. I was cither too small to know 1 shouldw’t listen, or more probably forgot any lessons I might have had along that line. At any rate, T heard you t he had made it terribly for mother when my own father di=d and I came back to her, that he didn't like her ave her pretty gray hair for me, but wanted her to look young for going, I couldn’t ask him to come him, and that he had gone away be- back before my vacation ends—pre- tend something about wanting fo learn more about the car. “Don’t pretend anything” T told her. “Remember, there are few neo- ple with keener percepiions than your mother and Mr. Underwood. It you honestly feel that you would like him to come back before the end of your vacation, tell him so. I not, keep still. There will be no Pharm done, for assuredly neither hic nor your mother will expect any such advance from you."” She looked at me thoughtfully. “Do you know?” she said at last in the tone of a student working out an abstruse problem—"I don't fecl half as edgy toward him 1 dhl Jeause T was coming home to her. 1 caught my breath in the dismay that adu'ts fesl when the results of | their cwrclessness in diseussing things where children ecan hear, are hrought home. To think it wa garrulity and Dicky’s which hzd brought so much sorrow to Lil- lian, dearest and oldest friend of us hoth! “Do you mean, Marion.” I parried, ,mmc to gain time for the right mswer to this revelatiol our dislike for your stepfather is sed only on that old conversa- tion 2" | Copyrient, Feutur my 1928, By Thornton W. Burgess BACK TO BACK United e'en the weak are strong, And right will triumph over wrong. —Johnny Chuck. Reddy Fox had called from the corn just beyond the carrot-patch to Mrs. Reddy and she had promptly started in that direction. Before she reached the carrot-patch she covered Johnny Chuck and she guessed that what Reddy wanted was her assistance in catching Johnny, Then, when she the edge of the carrot-patch, she discovered Jerry Muskrat and Mrs. Muskrat, The eyes of Mrs. Reddy sparkled. This looked gooi! It look- ed too good to be true. She hadn't & .doubt that, working together, she and Reddy would be able to get one of thowe Muskrats, an perhaps both. Jerry Muskrat and Mrs. Muskrat had discovered’ Mrs. Reddy. They faced her, their lips drawn back to show their sharp teeth. But when they faced her they were back to the corn where Reddy was hiding.| Johnny Chuck saw this at once. So Johnny moved over and sat with his back to Jerry Muskrat and Mnr: Muskrat. In this way he faced the hiding place of Reddy Fox. If they oould just keep back to back they might keep Reddy and Mrs. Reddy of for some time. “Whatever you do don’t run” said Johnny to Jerry Muskrat and Mps. Muskrat. “If one of you should run it would be just what Reddy and Mrs. Reddy want. You weuldn’t have a chance. But if we all keep back to back they are go- ing to hesitate about coming Wwith- in reach of our teeth.” Johnny spoke as hopefully as he eould. He sounded a great deal mere hopeful than he really felt. You sce, he wanted to keep up the| eourage of Jerry and Mrs. Muskrat. By this time Reddy had come out from the corn. He broadly and Mrs. Reddy was grin- ning broadly. Things were coming | just the way they wanted them Reddy trotted over to where Mrs, Reddy was sitting and they put their heads together. They were planning how best 1o make an at- tack. When they were together that way Johnny Chuck turncd so as to| face them. Thus all three were ing Reddy and Mrs. Reddy, But the moment Reddy left Mrs. Reddy and started to work around b Johnny Chick turned so to Reddy, “I can take care of Reddy Fox you two together can tak o v.” €aid he to Jerry rat and Mrs. Muskrat “We'll do our best.” squ ry. fac- A Reddy suddenly fierce rush at Jerry hoped to trighten Muskrat into runnin doing that th closer tozether : Reddy two siis of her pause abruptly sire to fool 1hos Then Reddy rus but he took pair close. As u mi sprang to was a lot wes. A sccond lator rats and Jolmny ¢ more back to | Mrs. Reddy t side, but this tine better th two Mu: th that had n dis- | reached | was grinning i water. They had only to be They felt sure that patience would bring its own reward. They {hoped to get Jerry and Mrs. Musk- rat #0 nervous that they would no i »r with Johnny {c as they been doing. A good Muskrat dinner would be well fworth waiting for. ! (Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess) to the patient. The |dcea / ‘Mothers Trymg Busmees Life Start After Raising Own * Families. I New York, Sept. 26. P—Women reared families and find - turning to busi- Oliver Harriman, f the and Industries. business ven- ult of chance oc- answer their de- | who have leisure irksome a of Women oftentime: are the re currence which sire to do And often they o surprised at their own success, That they are iccesstul is to be demonstrated at the exposition’s scventh annual ex- hibit here during the first week in Octobe: Down in Nashville, woman with four grown daughiers who wanted something to went into her own kitchen to find | the answer. Today her pickles go to 15 states and she is on the peint of hecoming a national distributor The basement of her home has be- come her factory, 2,000 square feet, “It was difficuit to get my family to take me seriou says Mrs. Marion “T. Cowan, ‘% 1 think | that at first they : theie con- [ sent mostly to indulge me in what they consilercd a whim, “I began on a barrel of pickles. Never having boen in business or having marketed a product, 1 had no idea there was so much to learn “I first thought that all T woulj havé to do would be to make my d put Hu n into a jar and Fiji 1slands or 1d they would be they had stayed pickles ship them off to t omewhere el ust as gogd as if on my pantry shelf i 1 soon found, out that the tops, stevilization and of vinegar, and raw tion of ious kind when used in large quan- very different from home ption. However, in the face discouragements, 1 renew hin women's ability to 1 in business, and now ailing.” Women Se!'.':' Workers To Plezd Righits Cause ton, 9P Two men, « ket seller vay of Brooklvn is seller and Mrs. New York works etive rase for women. rs along th such prominent women as Mrs. th took an v will go on next story: A Fricnd In- | Exposition | | A famous ducl of ea | Listory is referred to in No. 49 hori- | zontal. puzzle this 4 something constructive, |18 O . Who discovercd the continent of 6. Who is the Tenn., is a| . Buture, do und | 6. Short witty . Paid publicity. which occuples | 30. Apartment in a ho 1 . Opposite . Punishable . Remained firm under hardship, | . Distinctive th . Feline . To frec. . Eon, . Wages. . Central part of 29. Plant from whic . Consequence. . To escort jpem vr”" i) “"“uv e L “”/éi.fll/ o g V%Ill%fllli i N JEEEE JEE ’/ ‘7 IIIII/ fl///l v Ameriean The other questions in this are no more difficult than HORIZONTAL orth Ame in 1497 AIMous sorceress of Mythology? Foretoken. To regret exceedingly. Minor note. 1ying nth note in scale. Measure of area. Of what substance are bricks | hat Jarge island is Porto ny green vegetab To tug. Befor brea Persian roll, Chest: i of finger. | Point of compass. 1 with death. | andard of type micasure or endurecd. Who named Florida? How many commandments did Moses give Who fought a dul ander Hamilion. Hurls. gards., with Alex- |salt, VERTIC ) invented the revolver ucharist vesscl, |ing. [spread cakes, ! surround Hashed Browned Potatoes | (Cut from cold boiled potatoes | 3 tablespoons hacon fat, | spoons onions, | blespoons chopped parsley, diced alt, !spoons bLutter | pan and cook for 2 | potatoes, [slowly and stir frequen potators Lrown well. and butter is added to give Gd in browning the potatoes are {well flavored. ory Second note in scale animal. ) eject. 1 s of floatir To border on. rt of verb to be ) dwell. Above irug is secured. ter mall singing | Nocturnal mammals. LA e e e} R VIAILE I cTe BRE. Bag BIBB A-1\ 1EVZs| Menus gf the Family By LOUISE BE Broiled {browned potatoes, Brofled Meat Cakes, Serving Four 1 pound round steak, {cup crumbs, teaspoon cclery salt paprika, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons finct |chopped green spoons butter, us?, | Mix the paprika, egg and chc |peppers (the peppers may be omit- ted). Place inches below a frequently to permit |utes to thoroughly 14 Bagistered U. 8. Petent Office it Ol JEIT]S] Al e o 277 7DinR ,DUEDZBRER TT Dinner Mcnu meat NEAVER | cakes, escalloped Jelly, cabbage roffee, hashed | corn, gra sulad, ground, 1-4 1-2 teaspoon s peppers, 2 table- | meat, crumbs, ped green ape into cakes 1 inch thick, in a shallow and broil fire. Tura brown- pan glowing even ahout cook on a serving platt the butter over the Garnish with parsiey with potators 1t will require 2 table- finely chopped cooked potatoes, 1 teaspoon pepper, 2 the bacon fat in a Add the onions and minutes. and pepper frying parsley Add_the | Cook | until th Add the but- minutes. The flavor and to potatocs. These and especially salt cook for 2 crisp | who bring: | with radiating grooves, | with squares of erystal and suspend- flour, salt, mustard and pepper. Blend thoroughly and add the vine- gar and water. Cook slowly and stir constantly until the dressing thick- ens. Add the cabbage and if hot salad is desired, serve at once. If the salad is preferred cold, cool and chill the mixture, Persian Roll 1 package orange flavored pre~ pared gelatin, 1 2-3 cups boiling wa- ter, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 cup stiffly whipped cream, 1 cup chopped dates, 1-2 cup nuts, brok- en, € maccaroons broken in small picces, Pour the boiling water over the gelatin mixture and stir until it has thoroughly dissolved. Add the va- nilla, lemon extract and salt. Coel and chill until a little thick. Beat until frothy and beat in all the rest of the ingredients. Pour into & glass mold (glass bread dish sug- gested) which has been rinsed out of cold water. S8et in a cold place to stiffen. Unmold and cover with whipped cream. Place nut meats and red cherries on the top. Serve roll cut in onc-halt inch slices, Aftor all, its the hard-bolied 38 home the bacon. Paris’ latest cable—pendants with cords. A large octagonal jade, cut > enhanced The dinner gown at the left has a bloused bodice, draped skirt and white gardenias. dion pleated skirt, cut circular, with a dipping back, Uively bertha give distinction t0 & dinner gown. BY HENRI BENDEL Center fs an accors The tiered skirt, right, dipping backline and a New York, Oct. 9 — If a woman | Particularly requires opportunity totne rapid changes which are affect has only one new evening gown in her early winter wardrobe, black velvet is an ideal choice. Black has the triple advantage of smartness, of being wearable time after time without one's tir- ing of it and a certain chamelion quality of looking like a different gown by the mere changing of ac- cemories, Velvet this season fs the loveli- est fabric the markets have offered in years. Soft, pliable, thin, it can be used pleated, shirred, plain, with lace, chiffon or by itself, to great advantage. Choose a Dinrer Gown It Milady is having ong new gown and one only right now per- hape the choice of a rather infor- mal one or a dinner gown is the best selection. So I have three sugges- tions that might be useful. First there is the dinner gown with the graceful swooping sil- houette gained by the double use of the circular theme, for the skirt and for a decorative bertha. . This gown has a tiered skirt, with graduated cut so it falls much long- er in the back., It has a somewhat moulded bedice, which accents the bertha's loveliness. This is made of black chiffen with a deep appliqued horder of hand thread lace. It, like the skirt, bas a much longer back cut than front. A little color could be added iIf one chose, but nothing ig smarter than the black-white trim for a black gown. A Youthfal Theme A more formal dinner gown is one of black panne velvet that has a surplige theme for its bodice, ending fn a soft girdle which falls in very graceful felds on account of the material that fashions it This follows the lines of a pilece model, a youthful theme al- ways. An intricately cut skirt gives a swerving longer back line to this model. A circular side flounce adds much to the grace of the lines and gives more fullness also. A shower of white gardenias decorate the sile, an individual sort of trimming that is lovely on a siender woman. Wile U Necks The neck of this gown is simple but very law in the back, in one of those wide U’s that are popular this year. The dinner gown can be a very informal type of frock and appear sumptuous this winter when made of beautiful velvet. Such a one has an accordion pleated skirt which is cut | longer on both sides to give an un- usual line. It has something new in belts, a leather lined belt that gives a certain smart tailored look to the gown, The black velvet gown, however, is not reserved for the wardrobe of limited capacity. Nothing is a better first choice this year than black velvet. I have made innum- erable different very formal gowns of black velvet, for T think every woman should have at least one black gown. Tiered, Flaring Skirt A very unusual one has a yoke would shoulder straps of sparkling paillettes and a tiered skirt with each tier edged with the same trim- ming. It is cut on somewhat prin- cess lines, with the skirt flaring with each tler wider than the one above it. * Another rather severely taflored black velvet has a sparkling little sleeveless jacket, called a cocktatl Jacket, of gleaming jet, the lower edge of which ix worked in a rich colorful pattern of roses in pinks, reds and greens. Health Hints BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Modical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine The treatment of tuberculosis as emphasized by Dr. Lawrason Brown is based on four fundamental fac tors—rost, good food, fresh air and education. two- | {eral sources. inot be clear; recuperate after fatigue. Hurts Require Rest Every living thing requires rest because activity uses up certain ma- terials. Injuries demand rest for re- pair. If the skin over the knuckle is broken, the knuckle must be held still so that the tissue may properly recover. Tuberculosis is a disease that burns up body tissue. Hence pro- lcnged rest is necessary for repair. The time given to rest varies with each person and the patient with tuberculosis must be studied as an individual in order to determine just how much and what kinds of rest he should have. Dr. Brown insists that when high fever is present, the patient should not be allowed to move either hand or foot, writing must be forbidden and even reading greatly curtailed, it it is permitted at all. The valne of Quiet Visitors are excluded, all excite- ment avoided, and talkative nurses particularly kept away from the pa- tient, Rest in sueh cases means not only. absolute physical rest, but also complete mental rest, ‘The length of time the patient re- mains in bed depends entirely on his condition and the speed of his recovery. This must be determined by the physiclan in each case, Studies Changing Status Of Women in Orient Constantinople, Oct. 9.—P—A study of the changing status of wom- en of the east is to be made by Miss Ruth Woodsmall of Colorado Springs and Indlanapolls, who has been granted a year's leave of absence from her post here as executive secretary of the Y .W. C. A. Miss Woodsmall holds a travel- ling fellowship from the Laura Spell- man Memorial. Her investigations will carry her through the near and middle east up to northern India, her chief aim being to report on the direction which the emancipation of oriental women s taking, with em- phasis on the soclological effect of ing the women of Syria, Arabia Persia, Afghanistan, India and Tur AT, key. % v Paris, Oct. 9 (P—Shaved lamh fa used like fabric in some of the win- ter coats which combine fur and cloth. Goupy has such a model in grege lamb combined with broad- cloth of the same color. A collar of lambskin ‘ut on the w:w linew with sque corners, A narrow tie of broadcioth around the waistline is slightly lower than normal. The top is lightly bloused. Song Is Editor's Nots i written for the Service by Rosa Ponselle, dramatic soprano of the Metropoiitan Opera company, New BY ROSA PONSELLE Even if you have a lovely voice, you may feel that your songs do not receive the right appreciation. People with voices not nearly as £ood as yours are more enthusiastic- ally recetved. Then a little self- questioning is due as to why your songs, to use a professional term, do not go across better. Your trouble may come from sev- Frist of all, enun- ciation of the words you sing may second, those words may not be sung with expression; third, you may not put emphasis on words where it properly belongs. All these things or any one of them will keep your listeners from fully enjoying a song, because they do not know what it is all about. The first named of these troubles, indistinct enunciation, can be over- come if you recite slowly the words you are to sing, uttering every one of them distinctly, and being always careful to pronounce the final wyl- lables. A common fault with many sing- ers is that they drop the voice on final syllables or, so to speak, sw low them. This fault leaves many words to be guessed by the listener. Agnin, a singer may be so busy trying to give lovely tones that the pronunciation of the words is sac- rificed to it, consequently the song is nothing but a melody, and might as well be played on a violin as far as words are concerned. As we all know, certain letters are hard to give s is the first of | jWhen Words Are Indistinct, Only A Melody tention while the other will fall flat. In singing & song it is exacty the same. To arouse interest the words of a song must be alive with mean- ing. You would not say carelessly, “I love you.” You would say it as if you meant ft. As to giving important words em- phasis /in a sentence. words which must be emphasized to bring out the full meaning, take that same sen- tence, “'I love you.” The two words demanding special emphasis are LOVE and YOU. They would lose their entire value is sung, for in- stance, this way, “I LOVE you.” Every sentence should be studied by the singer to put emphasis where it belongs. and the looks of those thy.c Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Richard Wain. teeth made cantion seem th ter wright of Washinzton, Mrs. Clarcnce part of valor. M. Smith of New York, and others, But Reddy and Mrs 3 They two of the most ef not discouraged. They were g fec workers we will send into the 1o bide their tim: mpaign,” says Miss Maud Your sooner or later Jerry Muskrat and | cr, in charge of election activitics of Mrs. Muskrat would try to get back the Woman's party. Dressing for Three Cups Chopped cd from a b Cabbage 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 ta- spoon flour, 1-3 teaspoon salt, 1-4 | «poon Ary mustard, 1-4 teaspoon | pepper, 1-3 cup vinegar, 1-2 |water. Beat the ack silk cord. America is an easy first with queer names for newspapers, Here wre four: The Grishy City Scorcher, cup | The Astonisher and Paralyzer, The Daily Infant Wonder and the Batur- day Cyclone. Type of one-horse carriage . Sorrowful. . Because. 1 . Witticism. Exclamation of fne Negative. . Exclamation used to startls . Tn or of the thing. Rest is considered toduy as of the greatest importance, whereas formerly the greatest emphasis was placed on food and fresh air. Most patients begin to protest against too much rest, arguing that the organs will not function without exercise. However, a distinctly on certain tones, but by taking them as a separate study they can be conquered and the tone still remain beautiful. As to the matter of singing the words with expression: Take the case of twe people telling the same diseased organ | anecdote; one will catch general at- egEg, egg and add the sugar, B