New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1928, Page 10

Love’s Awakening By Adele Katle Tells Madge the Results of | Wee “Detective Work” fu th fort to Solve the “Janct Rawdon” Mystery Katie's eyes and voice were fillud with triumph as she told me | had “found out things about Mary. but thore was something clse in fhem which redeemed the spying upon Dicky's young nicce. There was a loyalty to the fum- Iy, a concern for Mary's welfar- which T knew was not “yen by my own worry over wirl. My little maid’s attempt the sleuthing in which her movie fed soul d-lighted, had heen fantas- tie, even offensive, lut 1 could not help thrilling with the idea that *he vesults of her efforts might welp o save Mary from the results ' whatever fresh folly she might committing. 1 wasted no time in cven mild re- proaches for the deceit T guessed | wy little maid had practiced upon me. 1f 1 were to use her informa- ion at all T would treat her as if 1 ad_commissioned her to aid me. The Heart Story of & Steadfast Woman Garrison school.” I turned a choking laugh into a | cough, and Katic pounded me n-.i ck and brought me some we- | forc 1 could gain control of | 1f enough to let her go on, She | limeiy egotistical, and so unconscious of her | ng—1 recalled her calm | sometimes 1 hear” that T longed | for Katherine and Lillian to shar | this interview | “Me, I find oot — nefer mingd | how, — dot she check most of her | money to sonmwbody named “Janet | Rawdon.”"” 1 gasped of the seeret at her calm utterance | 1 thought shared only by the Underwoods. Katherine, ieky and yselt. Was anything in | our household from Katie's | “snooping” Mother Graham a- | ways cnaracterizes my little maid's | propensity to listen to things not intended for her “Den 1 notice she alvays write a letter shoost as queeck as she got | vun from Braithwaite’s cach veek, | Und T vaten, und 1 ovateh, for 1| safe tink some day she turn vun of dose | litt@s copside down on the blotter und 1 zee address on eet. 1 no tink of dot mysclf.” Katie explained | modestly. “1 see cot in movies all time G | 1 flushed as T romembered that 1 had thought of the sume expedient | for finding out the address ov| Mary's correspondents, “Den dot d Mery Dletier ind say she specl inw | on oid vun. 1 know vetter, for T se blotter shoost before und no inh | veel. But Mary she take somneting sharp und sl cut all avound circle on old blotter und den she tear cov piece all oop in leetle picers nna ! she put heem in vast basket, den she tear rest of Llotter in heeg pleces und put dem on top waste hasket und put new blotter on pad. Den ghe zo avay hut hefore T could —und sometigy 1 hear—make me |0t 00p to look at picecs you coom | “ink T better play detective—nohady | Ud Say you clean room.” “Ise sooch goot chance, und den (Continued Tomorrow) dot heesiness. you know. Mo | Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Scrviee, Ine, “Tell me all about it, Katie,” 1 id. *I faney you know that T am anxious abont Mary." “Sure ting, you know,” Katie said «ing her head and settling into * chair T had motioned her to | e. I know since hefore dot day 1 tell me to clean Mary's room. 1 den you start in cle noself, you remember nodded, my houghts iy ha to tha N attempt T ha/ Missing pie n’'s desk pad. “1 tink tings before dot.” Katt nt on. “ven she drem dot check 1k, und Meester Graham vant it et hack ver she tink she drom t. 50 she not know von sec ot made me tink, und den vay he acted—she nefer 4rend no mon- ng your i ask you for | winging | tew and the 1o find from made ¢ of blotter ORMENTS Lurgess ! OF smooth and oily tongue Uhey oft de ¢ while spe —Mus, Peter Straight towaed the rputch trotted Reddy Labbit, pecping out belw stumbles, with Mrs, Peter right b wind him, watched Reddy appro: ddy cume straight up to the dear Old Briar-pa‘ch. er and Mrs, Peter You sce, with the leaves all gone, 1t Was an casy matters to all tiirough the dear Old Lriar-patch. ! beware; | ng fair | Rabbit, | dear FFox. Pe- cdge He ow do you | ir little brown coats, showed up ud yourselves these days?” sainst the white snow, For just a second there was a hungry gleam m | Mre. Peter watched the eyes of Iieddy 1 He was|Came nothing .nore tempted to try to force his way intg @nd then finally the dear Old Briar-patch. sighed. It was a long. dismal sort But on second thougit he reali of sigh. I wish 1 had one of those o1 how hopeless it would be to try Cabbage lcaves rizht now.” said he, | 10 cateh Peter and Mrs. Peter there, | “Don’t you Del word that, hey had private lit{le paths cut ail| Reddy Iox said up Mrs, through the OId Briar-patch and |Peter. they could run along thesc without | (CORyright. 1925, 1 iy, trouble at all. But Reddy would = have to force-his way through the| The nest story brambles and briars. He would only {and Scheme tear his coat and hurt himself. | while Peter and Mrs. Peter kept out | of his way. So Lieddy cat downg just outside and grinned at Pet Mrs. Peter. He tried to m; hat grin a good natured one. “Hello, folks!™ said h ou find yoursclves th Peter said nothing, continued: “These ar lon't suppose you have a great d o eat, but you ought to he ver hankful that you hase anything 1 1 see by Lue and little rees here that you have 0 eat- ng bark and twizs, 1 t hat you have and tw at. Yon don't what nunger is. Why, T Meadow Mousc these way, T was up in I mer B 1ooryard last night and 1 w abbage leaves that had been thro: out there, 1 of yon ovay, Peter 0 myself 1 said, ‘I er Ra onglh have caves. How he would enjoy them n of all could do, It or's month began to water. T s a look of lon hat Reddy Fox “T have an i that you would nside Farmer | T don't eat ¢ but of eclover vhen the 1ot of him until e be- han a red spot | disappeared. Peter eve u spoke ¢ T W, Burgess) FLAPPER FANNY SAY hard times, ishes bark know reat n't get eve iy na the ihouzht spite e U 'S maT OFF NZ SERVICE INE. torffe enter tifp I, shirred in bustl effeet. | Fa&hior} Placue neid 10 hay. | door was apples in ther r. that yen wou By airly Fairly {his squitming o of cabhog nles and distance away dooryard, conld hear. “Well.” said Redd - “1 going along. Tf T don't k ing T never will eat. think of anvhodv else T am. so0 T thought T would the word along fn vou eand things which von well as not. if von are cmart. T wish enmehody me where T dantd sof a fiaod by T Good i tor. UL chie g toward the Green Fore 4 carrots o as Farmor was almost mors m p hun* T don't like 10 as NEW BRITAI i()nCc'()vcrs e 7 | 727 | | ol ol ol 7 7 | Regisiered U. 8. Patent Offies s 71 7T Z EE HEg 77, | HE7ZdEE743R 1 1117 Leaders in pohtics and out. hoth | st and present, are most promi- the questions this s g, HORIZONTAL Who the “liound Talde? Wito was prosident of to President in King at the Maexico nrevious I'ortes Gy To challenge Frozen Fdge of a roof. Tiay particle, Small tablet Piceel out Joined Dog water. red me plaved o i fip of i et <l Who ident wichy fly o American ' Ctod press seh T ward Ta pr Fattor A row mate sheop. 0. fetter, tor officer of a el VERTICAL ™ con s of s More uneommon. Tmpels In renre 1t nie Pritain wha the low nobleman? Melody Small ere st E% [oIMPZ i’ Z) 7 eiwiel Inllslo] 745 eI [T[oN] == Menus for the Family 1Y LOL ) BENNETT WEAV Menu for Dinner Ak, relish sa calloped — onion. lettnee salaa, erry pudding Cherry spoons udiling 2 cup sugar, 1-2 fea- nied a teaspoon on soda. nilla on ntineg, 1o« 1ocap tlour, 1 e s Tient into line (BN A moderate Dites ihe fat “stoof the i m and Pour 2 minnies, s hieh hes ™ 200 Save werm or (1 topped with cut in herry Squa s e Cherry Sauce Hespoonz sice, 1-8 tor, 1-2 on lemon enn ex- 1 sugar, add th ook md stir con wee thickens. ingredients and . 1 of t hot Becipes for New Year's Oy v hread e 1 cup oy- 1-2 or liquid, 4 table spoons finely chopped celery, 1 tea- spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper. 2 tablespoons chopped parsley (this may he omitted), 1 cup melted fork. Lightly stors, cup ovs tutf the fowl edients ing crumbs, 123 with a enp caspoons L1 table butteu, | DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1928, By C. D. Bachelor [ nsemble Theme Completely Dominates the Winter Mode Chicke . nut bread sana- s, fruit cake, coffce, candy. Creamed chicken and mushroom pattics, sweet pickles, buttered salted wafers, spice cookies, tea. whipped sandwiches, sponge Froit salud, cheese saltcd nuts, coffee. ! Cream cheese and wiches, chopped nut chocolate cake, coffee. Hot chocolate, | chicken cream, cake, sandwiches, date sand- - Guiding Your R Chid & IS OWN PARTY By Mrs. Agnés Lyne ‘ When the child over seven is giv- {ing a party he should be allowed sandwiches, | Miss Marjorie Oelrichs BY BETSY SCAUYLER NEA Service Writer New York, Dec. — The way smart women cling to the cnsemble theme for evérything from the bou- doir to the ballroom is just another conclusive proof that they what they wanted the minute they saw M. Winter garb insists on the en- semble theme, even if it's just a frock and a'winter coat that form |» companionate union. 17our out {of five chic Americans stepping off {boats returning from Europe spon tsor the ensemble. Tweeds, jerseys, i kashas, velvetecns, velvets, broad- {cioths — all are 10 he scen, mostly in blues or awtumn tints. Beige and brown, with a {ous wealth of fine detail, smart afternoon ensemble { Chrysler wore to Picrre’s. {fine kasha coat had pl {of the matching flat ‘cr {and novelty pockets. {larless neckline. Roofs Still Crowded The dress had cirenlar fullness from the pointed skirt yoke and a luxu was the Bernice The very ed inserts pe for cuffs It had a col- : | [ very rien, lovely pointed lace yoke. Her accessories were brown. | Even though thert’s a nip in the air, the St. Regis roof still houses gay crowd for late-hour,dancing. I noticed Lady White Todd wearing | one of the very long spangled chiffon |coats over a chiffon gown, a very inew version of the summer’s dinner sacket. veral smart e for cvening, ! Albert favored Mrs. soft, women including Austin, who wore knew | Mrs, Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte YOUR HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygela, the Health Magazine As pointed out by Ira 8, Wile {n a | recent dis ion of lying as a social | phenomenon, the commandment not |to lie appears in almost cvery for- mulated religious and cthical sys- tem. There hae been liars, however, ince man hegan to record human ‘activitien. 1 very in ability from | Ananias, Celifni, and Taron Mun- chausen to those mdividuals who |are so completely henest that every- fone knows they lie in the slightest | venture into nntruth. Among several savage tribes ly- ing is condoned, and in some tribes {and racial groups the clildren are Itaught to lie as a useful social uc | complishment. Our own socicly sanctions a cer- {tain amount of lying or cxuggera- |tion, to use a more polite term, veryone taking it for granted that leertain advertising statements or lelaims relative to goods are to be (subjected to cortain definite dis- | count. | Friction Incvitable | our s scheme demands a layge amount of adaption of the in- dividual to the group and to the de- mands made wpon him., In human {to feel that he in indecd the-host |shimmering satin, Mrs. Curtis Hahn, 80Cicty a ccrtain amount of friction land that 1t is his affair, i e en g should be permltted (o do 4 Rown that used bands of shimmering | Certain [ 800d deal of the actual planning Limsclf. Although he will neca your suggestions, he should decid for himgelf just what kind of pa ty he wints it to be. If he is ola enough to write, however imperfec Iy, he will ‘enjov sending out hts own invitations to friends of i own choosing. | He shonid know how much moncy may be spent and try 1o, plan out his own division of espenses. Themeven year old will not want to do much of this, bhut [ the 12 veaf old will want to work out most ot it for, nimself. | He should deeMe on hig: scheme of decoratton ana his . decision *hould be allowed to stand. whether or not it looks well to the adult cve. | lemember it i< the” child’s ‘party Let him huy his own favors, and chonse his oww prizes. 1ot him de. {cide his own refreshments, though With this ducister Jis responsibility tor food ‘ought to'cnd. 1f he has dvax of his own ahont what gaines s played, they should by all wcans be consldered. although the grown up may offer counsel which will keen the childMrom cni- Larking on plans which are nor practicable When the day comcs Le made to fecl that he i the host fer the Nappivess of nis guests. T will have twice as good a time if he is given this added ‘sense of genuine importance. Mother should bhe on 4. woll in the shadow, teady to step info.the Nght only when something (hreatens the smooth running of the party. With the younger children she will be requaed to lead the games, hut in doing it she must become a child herself The parents who unavoidahly ac- company the younger gucsts should coly he seer and eortainly they should net he heard. This is the children’s hour and adult conversa- tion and patronizing ways are the worst sort of soctal crror. is indeed PRINCE THEME Spring couts and little frocks lean towards the semi-princess theme. One of a new dull orange has its back gored and piped to emphasize the new line. { COLORFUL BLOUSE A biege suit allows its blouse color | freedom. The blouse is of beige {crepe de chine with intricate incrus- | tations of Egyptian red. yellow and black. Using both sides of satin, a davtim black creoe frock has @ cireular ron at the hack and sides of the shiny side with the dull side for the | 1est of the skirt ire shouia ! nd that he is responsible | , and Mis. Pereival Frowert, a diamante to mark its clever cut. The other day 1 passed Mrs. Ben Thaw as she turned into, the Vanderbilt. &he looked handsome nd most a‘tractive in a grey en- ‘cmble that uscd pointed fox to ad- vantage. The tour-strand r e necklace imade its appearsnce on the grace-| approximately | ful neck of Mrs. Walter Hanley of Greenwich. They were graduated lin size and in color, with a ver: !wale grey next the throat, shading |into darker oncs on the outside strand. | Lunching with Mrs. Frank Adair. Mrs. Jerome Napolcon Bonaparte vore a choker of large pearls and a double strand long necklace, with a stunning new velvet ensemble, Tt as varied polka dots of tan, bel and white on gark brown. Her fox | wam the longest one yot seen in Now ! York in this scason of sumiptuous i | Little ruifies posed diagonally neross the bottom of slerves gave a very graceful effect on a dark, rich- | red crepe frock Barbara Hutton wore cne day shopping with littla Elaine | Richardson. Kiaine's feet were smartly show in the new DPrince of Wales oxfords that many chic folks @ect to wear now. Colorful coats of all-over embroid- cry in gay shades worked by hand | on fine tan linen are the prizes xome | wornen krought back from Vienna or { Paris this summer. Mrs. George | Grant Mason's had reds. orange, tans and a luscious ruddy brown. Ichic to.match the brightest color up | with a stitched felt chapeau, appar- fently. Bright blues are running rampant smart wardfobes right now. Aho e prettiest blue engemble T've scen this antumn js one Marjoria Kim- | ball has—a jersey circular skirt and o an coat and a fine velvet over- !Tlouse in a printed pattcrn of at least five hines, Som | martly Suited Some women look their very best | {in suits. know it, and consequently | delight the eyes of those who behold | them. Witness Dorothy Lodyard. | strolling down Park avenue, with her | | huge police, dag, herself in a seal {brown suit, smart tatlored hat and fur thrown over one arm. Another such smart suit | social registrite. who has a new gr: |suit with very fine lines of darker | grey checking it. * The skirt is cut |on the diagonal and pleated and the ! jacket's plain. She looks delightful- |1y feminine with a ruffled pleat |around her collar, orchids perched {on har shoulder and a hat has some | coft flowers nestled against the Span- {ish bandean on one side. | | Heraa ot Classified Ads are resuit e, velour wearer | |is Marjorie Oelrichs, versatile young is inevitable. p instinets. in lifo are as | fundamental as life itself. These in- clude self-protection and the satis- | faction of hunger and biologic de- | | mands. people require con- stant stimulation to maintain their clf-repect and to be satisfied with | their position in lifc. Doctor Wile points out that na ture herself lies by providing an: {mals and plants with protective | coloration and cmploys all sorts of |horrible forms (o convey lmpres- sions of power, strength or poisonous character. I is | evening dre {25 the mod: | with long fring nmch white ne Vening. | of chemble well Moth white velvet is the material R Not cvervone chooses s is eqnally adaptable to ofhor tabrics, 1ang. as black. BMiss Bernice Ohrysles Natural living always {nvelved some dcgree of dissimulation and simulation. The psychoanalysis iae sist that lying is one of the defense mechanisms used by the individual to get himself out of difficulties, and that in that way it may be helpfal to protect against disintegration eof the nervous system, There have been innumerable classifications of lies from that which provides few forms, begine ning with the plain lie and passing to the profane onc, to some classi- fications involving lies of vanity, flattery, convenicnce, interest, fear, first class malignity, second claes malignity, lies of real benevolence, false benevolence, wanton lies, and practical lies that are acted ‘out. Explains “Necessity” | Dr. Wile feels that lying is not {necessary for an isolated individual {out of contact with othef human | beings, but that a certain amount of Iving i absolutely nccossary for so- |cial orgayization in these modarn {times, The truth is an ideal and a so- clally protective device. Expertencs indicates that there will always te (% conflict between the absoluty {theory of life and the practical at- tainment of ideals. Lying typifies & |breach of social promise and most lindividuals are satisfied with the | statement that honesty is the best | poticy. Credulity encourages lies, and {mankind has been credulous from | the beginning of time. Since society recognizes the lie within limitations as a form of |condnet which promotes the adap- tation of man to his environment, |it must be recognized that sociely has not yet arrived at an ideal Lasis, The human being is not inde- pendant or free in any sense of the word, and at the time when truth prevails completely man will be completely free. Enought cement is produced In the United States each month te huild on an average three Egyptian pyramids. PARIS. edfern uses for a strass trimmed ch fragile material, however, The trimming is strass of colors is wide, but there is Tale grav is prominent for a EIRE) RITA.