New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1928, Page 22

The Heart Story LOVC,S Awakening Stud(:s‘t.Womun By Adele Garrison Prigoo Georges and Owen Tejoin “"the Party, Their P'roblem Ap- | parcatly Amicably Settled Katherine's lips quirked into a reJieved. smile as- I answered her worried comment upon Charles ‘Owen with the .prediction that the result -of - Prince George's interview with Samuel Brixton's half-brother would furnish me with a *“'very cffcc- tive sutomatic to level at the gen- tleman’s iead.” “I've always thought you had the makin’s of a blackmailer,” she gibed..- “More power to vou! Any- Alng: 18 justifiable with that lad. 1 ewouldn’t mind—what is it Hi frays—'packing a gat'—for him my- elf. But here come the ducl 2.0w. all miles an’ everything. Evi- dently the rapiers have been sheathed, or beaten into fountain pens or something like that.” 1 mentally echoed her comment as T watched Prince Georges and Mr. Owens come into the room chatting and smiling in the most casual. fashion, The record on the phenograph ran out immediately {afterward and this time we did not Ekocn it going, Carolyn, spying her tuncle, premptly demanded his aid ‘in the “Paul Joncx,” and Katherine and T waited only until the dance was in full swing beforc going to the kitchen. “We don’t have to play watchdog ny longer,” T sald with a relieved little sigh as we slipped into kitchen aprons, “Prince Georges is strictly fon the job, 1 think. and Mr. Owen mirer. “I'am glad to hear you say that,” I told her. “It agrees with my own estimate of the man. But I can't help having an uncasy little feeling concerning him, no matter how effective the weapon Prince Georges may have against him. He strikes me as being adroit and re- sourceful and possessed of infinitte patience. And of course his is the brain behind this scheme of Sumucl Lrixton’s whatever it is.” logs really looks lik; Katherine said. * “Don’t vou think we have enough oranges and lemons? All stirring, and Il tackle the salads until you're finished. Then T'll take a bowl and cups into the living room. Theyll be getting thirsty and flocking out here for water | pretty soon.” T nodded, as T took over the con- coction of the fruit punch, and answered her commient upon Samuel Brixton’s scheme. “No doubt we shall sce your dusky friend’s head protruding from the woodpile by tomorrow,” T said. And until then, let’s stop worrying. You'll find ¢ and mayonnaise in the refrigerator, if that's what the wondering look in your cye means.” “Thank you. Would you use an- other can of this honed chicken?"” T made a mental calenlation, “Yes, T think so. They're all “1 wish T knew just what the gen- | tleman of color among the fireplace i ght, you do the fine mixing and | Once Overs By C. D. Batchelor | Berlin’s Best Cook Registered U. 5. Patent Office Frau 1da Jacobitz has been awarded the title of Berlin's best cook. She in a recent received the first priz cooking competition, Pans Making Real Styles Latest Thing Is to Make Them More Feminine, BALANCE IS GRACE Relax Your Bagkbone and Forget Self. Editor's Note—This is the third of a series of six articles on *“How to Grow Graceful,” written, exclusively for NEA Service and the New Britain Herald, by Doris Niles, youngest American dancer to head her own ballet organization. BY DORIS NILES At Santander, Spain, I have seen girls and women, from fiftecn to fifty, carrying on their heads big baskets of fish. Yet they were able to turn their heads and talk to those about them, meanwhile keeping an absolute balance. Those women, when not carrying their burden, had a perfect poise of body from the top of the head down the spine. Carry the Head Well Al unconsciously they had fol- lowed out an important: rule of grace. And that rule is: One should feel an imaginary straight line from the top of the hcad down the spine. [Figuratively speaking, one should fecl as if her hair were beipg lifted by an invisible source, keeping the body ercct, with the head well set, not hung, between the shoulders. X I -have secn women who leoked tall and queenly but who in’ reality were below medium height. The sceret of this was the way they carried their heads, just a trifle thrown back, their badies ercct and their shoulders straight. Of course, there was no stifiness or rigldity in their pose or movements, for that would have made it all artificial and consequently amusing instead of therefore hollow —except Mwill walk‘a chalkline. Youug: 3 ) g 2 s f k think ‘he would do that any- | Mr. Owen.’ ivay as far as the conventions arc| ““And he probably won't have iconcerned,” she commented as she [much appetite anyway,” she com- deftly cut oranges and put them |mented, grimly. “But what's the ithrough the fruit press. “I may be | big idea of our doing this? thought same p : ; 'Jmi::u:-,n, :u'. 1 izluginp he w)im- yon were strong for the self-help— phesied on the basis of new .':‘:v.iw-la:nnce of greater dignity and ipeccable 1n his deferential treat- [ prefty girls—fluttering round-a-kit-| | ] p g i ! creations designed for wear at | height. ‘ment of women young and old. His [chen-thing?"” s A " A | il southern resorts. Yarticular ‘dark streak’ is financial | I thought so too.” T said, “but ; i g : - ! O Bl dos olufiaune as Maxssly although he might be capable of |1'm so on edge that T can't sit still. | (SRS ¢ . ! : it | in the wew fashions as it did i ‘blackmail. If he wins Marion's [ This is as good an outlet as any.” J 5 : 4 the autumn collecti More sating, konfidence as he is palpably pl: Continued Tomorrow) 4 % : : 2 e A | sott taittes and crepe satin are used ning to do, it will be as Carolyn’s (Copyright, 1928, Newspaper i T i LG : il s i Mavarine ' & sional dancer, absorbed in her art Xindly uncle, not as a romantic ad- Feature Service, Inc.) = i dress. One or two of the most jm- e r i eyt = g i Hottant dxess Mousss sliminate tats | 2nd. lostido all alse dniithe Averid. /I RRTRA e TS (TR DL P ey trom their showings. | {himks only of what whe is doinz in i Lord Mayor's Home eyt 1 il “ AR AARR O A i The softest fabrics ar elargely re- highly effective, which it was, You inine frous-trous offered since the|Will recall that Napoleon who was war are indicated for spring in the |50 8hort, took lessons from a great on style collections. Soft | Passe, an opera singer, in this very | (hrics, sinuous lines are | 54Me pose that he might acquire an (P-—The most fem- wget Self for Grace Grage has no better aid than lack of self-consciousness. Of course & dancer in the ballroom thinks of the | One's Spine She sheer joy of it to the rhythm of en- raight, Flesible I chanting music, while the profes- Doris Niles I 48 il | the moment: In both cases lack of | . JIEN S e e still Has No Cat sible ol | self-consciousness is paramonunt and T.,:':.‘fll_:[”',’”o,’,:‘fi‘}_'rm,\(\'.” ..“‘.‘.«n:::l::;;““' graceful girl is at her best, London, Nov. 23 (I — Lady feminine, with much hand trimming, | _But there are other moments|Batho, wife of London's retiring lord e ren Hems, ample {ullusas avoynd!| TheA no muchiabsolule selt-fongetsjynavar, lothho Mangion house with {he Tem and none around the hips. |[1iness and consequent lack of self- lone ‘ungratified wish, that of install- Necklines show a fendency toward | Co0fclousness completely reign—ing a descendant of Dick Whitting- b S s for instance, In entering a crowded |fon's pet—an official cat R e f s fle ol Ceoin =t Lide ek Lovirosmiorirenention o fEiic s 2y When one thinks of the Tegend of many hou One large house, ro- |0 ABY feeling of timidity . or om- |pick Whittineton.” Lady Batho ex- e e isation of | DATFassment in sueh “a_ situation. | prajned, “surely an oficial cat would | Nipatick ved, shows only one red cos- | MSens to lose & good share of the [bo in order with clvie tradition, be- Hisne 1 T nasw Borvei ot mndels | O PUL o0 v ] Isides adding a comforfable and | There is a remedy. for this, and it | pomelike atmosphere to the Mansion In the presence of Kidney disor- | y-.jow, on the other hand, is in the | 18 g E(TM c.3||n~to be. |n|r‘rvs.|<rd in | house. Iidenns, heart disvase, high fever of | acandnney with green sl @ fas | Bat we are daing at that partion. | = gut shie added, *T suppose it o i ik e Jar moment and to the exclusion of | 3 [ veriodic activity in women, ultra-| {0 here. Teige shows no | 11 IOMERt _!’nw the gacluslon ol iwouldioiy & e A o thing to have to change its master % // 7 cantion. It is an aphorism in medi- | o000 pale gray afternoon dresses :::n';;;lflu:";’vr:‘r.,‘d«miu'mz «Uy‘:o““.‘y;r“.' and mistress every year. Cats are o /7, 77 cine that every force which is po-|,p. niore widely shown than ever. Loy . X S conservative.” = 7 4 tent for good may also do harm. e 1 e L that we feel in doing things in pub- Saeen CT T T T LT | | [ | oo moe s o, ™ o oo o i e s | Fashion P Z 4 sgione of France, bn view of the 0 MY JNGINE [V, Ty | foreettatnces allowing sl the grucs ashion Plaque 3 7 // 7 possible dangers from ultraviolet | £ e Gvening dress Dbut | ieselr. 2 i ARt / // vays, recently issued the foloWing | i+ is the newest, 3 == ! % /AL A7 0 statement: “Given the serious acet- | : . S e V, dents which ma¥ result from the | 5 TR F; Fo! 5 ‘ .%Hn“i../j//% vse of ultraviolet apparatus handlea | Thrill Seeking Girls actory F re"“n Has L 7 3] 7 8 3 0 Ly incompetent persons, it is neces- Knack for Needlework |. 7. to confine the use of these proce- OC| turniture fact foreman whose | “Pathetic figure—that. Why, I asked him if he was married and he said, ‘Miss, I was born married.’ " |On the ofther hand, it is reported [ that in many cases instability os | the nervous system may be the re- [sult of icie o gt sl ol | Some houses eliminate red entir Two 8-Letter Words little hard on the poor Tt undermines and dulls the mind. ~—Old Mother Nature. —_— # Rasjy the Fox Squirrel was very comfortably fixed for the winter. He Jhad plenty of food store away and #0 had nothing to worry about. He @rent his days eating and growing Jat. And Rusty is one who can put g fat.- He grew very plump and he : 2 . H e was very happy. He loved these £ autiful autumn days. The cool air nade him feel good. There really is 0- more beautiful season than the vely. days of autumn .Best of all, ustly had little to worry about for ere were fewer enemies about here f#han he had ever known. Then came a morning when Rusty Bwoke with: & strange, uncomfor- ble féeling. He didn’t know how to count for it, He wasn't sick. It|tree. Rusty knew the hunter was just a feeling that something | 100King for him and his heart heat as wrong. He poked his head out |2 little faster. #1 the entrance to his home. Jolly, | (Copyright, 1328, by T. W. Burgess) jround ,bright. Mr. Sun had just b n his daily climb up in the blue,| The next story: “The lue sky. It was going to be a beau- | Hunter.” ‘titul day. There wasn’t a cloud in all e sky. Rusty came out and started or his breakfast. All the time he %-d ® strange feeling—an uncomfor- Tanning vessels. Coming through the trecs was a man and that man was carrying a terrible gun. ble feeling. Something was wrong. Tnsults, ‘He had no appetite. He opened & Pain nut and then only half ate it. ¥inal- HIS FIRST ROMANCE . Pemale of the fallow drer. 1§ he climbed back up in his tree. By Mrs, Agnes Lyne Minute opening of the spin. “How stil) it is.” sald Rusty, talk-| Tn the long run the child is of | 15 Restorative, fing to himself. “There isn't a sound. | course fondest of the parent swho | !6: T¥pe of moisturc. That's queer .I don't hear a bird. I|has most to do with him and whe 7+, Alwiys. aven't scen any one so far this|qioms him most sympathy and un- To reform one's morals, orning. I wonder what it means. | jepstanding. Yot other things being Rox mide of wooden slats. n a beautiful morning like this | aqual there is @ period in the carly Beverage. Shere should be a lot of people | geyolopment of the child when he Portion of the iris which hor- “around. rs the pupil of the eye * Presently he did hear a rustling of To finish. leaves. Looking down he saw a dok. Coronet. POUND FOWL o That deg didn’t intcrest him much. Lagle < e Six cups soft bread crumbs, 2 He had nothing to fear from (hat | rie ke Hnd 1ol ner hit mhen B e T BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN tablespoons chopped parsley, 2 ta- gdog. Dogs capnot climl, trees. This Born Editor Jdournal of the Americain | blespoons chopped green pepper, 2 . J S e is he will by her a heautiful 2 Medical Associ tabl shog table- | dog was running about with Bis |\t Grecc o woar and Dmild her St Asroniation i ol My s e DoDns Rl bbb dose to ' the ground. Presently he | =y ofe e o o Tive dn. | repre d in ancient yD- gein, (he Health Magazine jspoons chopped ¢ lery, 1 tgaspoon | &eached thic apot where Rusty 1] HLons h i e Our public responds to the intro- | salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1-2 enp | g:mn running about looking for nuts. Green herbage affording food | duction of any new measure or ac- | butter. melted, 1 cgg, § tablespoons | Advance Air Transport| . "% S0 (OO m A 7// WV/ 7 % dures to a hosp vice: and to | AMmerican givis for thy il and ad- fother taught him in his hoyhood A //, Z, | suthorize their application only by | L:J“;:..: s"m' “:'”'zl‘ I::H’.x led British |54 16 darn socks has become an ex- i.-.%“““%“. T months ore ANaN g carly training several ye K0 his idle time with the needle, he Chilled diced fruit, roast iurkey, |. o0 Fells, Wis, Nev. 28 AIV--A Liniue toucht i1 e home. - the two ecight-letter words et Gisd | teur, widow and mother of 11, WHo | \uu gaid” of him that he would | one hired farm hand. the rest of the puzzle, ’ < Macey is married now and his ip apple sauce, celery hiscuit, | > y not his only domestic accomblish- land white in broche. The long [BITIZIEITZNAHOINIE[S]| ' steamea date pudding, lemon sauce, interesting. Tondon, Nov. 23 (11— The love ious rec- Menus of the Famll) 14000 women “erossed the Bnglish o o, e dec. Y, e 5 T TR P o v e e 4 4 S soon had created all the interior A onions, | o litee o the tarm s being | fTho work has become a regular tomato | i A A5 o 7ot als NocuiRe operafes 12 with the aid ot frghor darn socks than piteh hors i T T R AT AT Co!!pgg Commuter |vife is anthority for the statement | This is one of Lelong's most {0ZRIACIE]S 7L 2R ment. He also ix said fo be a good |sash ends of he blouse almost e ZRIALVISIEZDIAIM] cofrce. - ' Ancs: T i specialist physician.” 5 I pert in cmbroidery and other forms A // // jand continental points. He is 'T. H: Macey, who perfected channel 1 nd it is estimated | oritad his own rooms. Employing fl. .-.n.///... e dioed (it 1ot o o, N i o e ome. 7. { zitilet sravy, savory Niessing, fevanc| e ousiEated by WL lde Sarpet il glime, Hiiist ‘as dn earlier (days St | gelatin I, pumpkin pie, whipped | e v casy and will help eream, coffec, nuts, raisins. | shoes with other boys in the alle mushed sweet potatoes, buttered | that his ability with the needle i charming gowns fashioned of black / 2 2 % 3 2P AWEN ITZ® 1 |6 7) [ butter, fruit salad. choesed wafe cook and a cake maker par excel- |reaching to the cdge of the skirt are Oyster cocktail, roast goose, po- fato dressing, candied sweet potu- | toes, apple rings .escalloped cabbage, colery, currant jelly, bread, butter, | heid lettuce and Russian dressing, fiuit gelatin, whipped cream, coffee. Health Hints‘ SAVORY lill:~\’: . on 12 | has a special facling for the parent lof the opposite sex. The little biy is not talking non- sense when ne climbs on his moth Any of several flowering | Tt is his first declaration of love und his first romance This fecling of the little hoy for his mother is quite no usnal. It is only in its exaggr 3 g o To leuve out hiiprolopgediror AhdhitrocCasl ans s gl eon Ty |ago that ultraviolet ravs had the| Two quarts cranberrics, 3§ cups, nofice. We all remark the boy who ! git R | EneeltI 8 proseris ot hrovining micke | wittel; &' biips aigar, | s e ovnaly "'““””"‘ B DI :;\ up. ots in the child, they began to he| Carefully wash the berries and re- Twelve thonsand mors miles and “‘:’n‘l"‘ ]']""L]""“ i Mt b Irecommended as a panace for al- move ull particles of stems. Add the | Geraldine Payne will have her col- QU AIC D OUnE Al saster. most every type of disturlance fo, water and cook slowly in a covered lege degroe. lives at Pawtncket, Vertical which the human being may be heir, | pan until 21l the berries have burst. 1. and commutes to B Chronie rheumatisim, Laldness, | Add the sugar and cook for four| — University. almost 100 milc pernicious ancniia, and tuberenlosts | minut Pour into a glass serving AR Sy | were only a few of the diseases or | dish. cool and chill. | conditions for which they were sold. | TOMATO GELATIN SALAD FOR 12 that dog couldn’t climb. e ek al. | As a rvesult of this widcspread | (This is tart and blends well with ! i Then Rusty's ears caught another | LS 00 0 TE0 e ; 3 I disscmination of potent method fowl or meat) #sound. It was the sound of heavy | o S aalae - any. of treatment and as a ult par- | \n‘IM,I-‘.\pnuus ;.'ran\.ll 4 geld foolsteps on dry leaves. Coming Lo RS ticularly of overdosi reports have | ting 1-3 cup cold water, 2 cups boil- through the trees was a man und o ready become available of bad of- |ing 1ed tomatoes (canned ones the man was carrying a terrible gun. cts followinz 1he o of Aluse jarc ictory), 1 teaspoon salt, Rusty recognized that. This was no lamps under conditions are not | 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon u- sir-rifie such as the boys had hunt- b # ' controlled. gar. 1-4 teaspoon powdered cloves, 1| od him with during his long jour- e e 1o e die fhot] sons chronologicaily. A common cfivct of overdosing is | cup chopped eclery, 1-4 cup .<nop-i fiey. This was one of those terrihic A 1 ctallic sound. | strevteseness, ceness, loss of | ped Brecn peppers | Bticks that spat firc and smoke and R R weight and navsca Souk fhe in in the cold water | fhurt or killed at a distunc iy G PRl a1 Scientific roports indicate that | for 5 minutes. Add the hot tomators Ty, e S riow v A U GOR g f e an o T resistance to intections by hacteria |and stic untl the gelatin and dis- svrong with the morning. He Knew guiher is harsh and sy may be lowerad if foo large o sur- jsolved. Stir frequently. Add the salt. Dow why=he had felt so uncasy. e {he hoy's ifeetions bhecon too fixed | faee of the body is irvadiated at on. | pepper. sugar and cloves. Cool. Add ' 2 luated series, jtime. Ithe rest of the ingredients and pour Fnew now why everything had been ' oo pis mother with s consequent 0 T insed | %o still. The spirit of fear Was . ping of his emotisnal dovelop- g e The sccond or {hird day affer a |inte @ mold which ha \u'l‘ul.r],]!::' Mbroad in the land. The hanting ent. The hoy likely to remain {large overdos skin beconies | in cold water. Set in a cold place to Feason had begun. the season of | s o s o around a race hot, r swollo e inflamed ;mn!‘fln‘("n. Unmold on lettue death 1o those who bad doue 10 uinate mother in sofie cases wnay seom o we | and surround with sulad dressing or harm. The season that the lunted ror (his redsod. ! o aerchdy Busned I n is tail began ‘to ~wag furiously. | tor cattle, tivity in its daily life with tremend- | hot milk or watel | 'his way and that way he ran, ger ous waves of enthusiasm, which fait| Mix the ingredicnts and lightly | wherever Rusty had been. Finally he to consider scicniific fact | stuft the fowl stoped at the foot of the tree and | When it was shown a few years CRANBERRY SAUCE FOR 12 | jooked up. Then he began to bark. How hc did bark! Rusty didn’t know What to make of it. 1t. had been wo still in the woods that that barking scemed a great deal louder than it{ oo e T n i riage really was. Rusty didn't like it. e B e e e e “ished that dog would go away. e e Jie wasn't afraid. What was there to t the unfortunate cir- e afraid-of ? Barking wouldn't hurt A e him any and he knew positively that To recede rying ov tle oy love for mothe er's love is father s andd understandim passing one, and i lost sy paint ! mayonnaise. ror | oo long vepestcd applications| - T60% Biris {may result it 1 of the skin; |, Use sofi i crumbs for dress ophet swho tr |sometines sover is as- for fouls. Break open the loaf Worth fen PARIS. lonnaLs e AR T T ot A "mw]'u n”!_.\ xlumm; a new kind of sport coat, hased on the wind- e e - i is made of heavy crepe de chine border i with knitted bands. D e | He Tas made it up in pale blue erepe de chine and pale yellow for his clients who go to southern resorts when winter winds hegin to howl and bite. The jucket goes over a one picee dress of pase blue crepe. 1t has a knife pleated skirt and tightly fitted hips marked by three stitched | bands. The blouse has a ncat turnover collar and there is a deep V. ! { front. of the sume matorial, outlined in tiny seallops. The sleey ve strenuous | Any vounz fool will tell you tailored cuffs. 3 12 ApiOns, - G Alotren R there's o kol like an old fool. " Jever can un nd. The spirit of (i puins o meks Sear had gone abroad and all the (ol sons Comrd: little people in feathers wnd fur bl her and son s 1he felt #t, and that is why the woodland ror 1 hoy's zrowins hiad become so strangely stont. . IOHRL P aIE o oL FE R O = CHIC BREITSCHWANTZ Ihe protected iy alde of the tréu and ansiously FURSLERVES R A e e e R B g ety pecred toward the huster The hunt- ¥ otere st Il i oo, Tith s T et S e was looling up in that ¢ Serves and & smart throw g collar, deep round euffs and land neurotie am. ot semsitice ta |6 L aaE; X ELkEGY I lits banking, fiis o et ot WG, L cape collar of breit- lun rass than are thos >‘»-“"‘ 1Y | voon ot AT 0y arish: “atre But a Squireel had pone up that A i i o e e Jasie re especially ravs and must wing gog los To imylore | e T nd independent manbood | 1 | | = = | VINEGAR BATH F26.U.€ PAT. 07 ‘ A hot hatii, 1o which two cups Q1023 =1 rea f vinegar. has Hed inself-material chws