New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1929, Page 10

Marion's Frieadly Farcwell to Her! Stepfathor Makes Him Very * Happy not the only person over Lillian’s reaction 1 ried her sachool. That hecame cvident as | Harry Underwood twisted around | in the driver's seat so that he could | keep one eye on the comparatively | straight and deserted road in front of him and yet observe his wife. “I'd defy anybody not to laugh at that chimpanzee in the doorway.” | he said. answering Lillian's startled | comment upon Marion's laughter at Katie's wailing and melodramatic | farewell from the veranda steps.| “Hope T haven't offended you. Lady | Fair, by applying such an epithet to | your devoted handmaiden.” “You've saved me the trouble” 1 aaid with a twi I thought of Ka'ie, hut determined | to play up to him in his effort to cage Lillian's wounded sensibilities. | Katie’s a dear, and 1 love her, but| she's a whole movie farce fn her. self when she stages a farewell to anyboc~ she like: hat's just it.” Lillian s a trouiled fac>. “It's beecause adores Marion that she's giving wa to her feelings in that absurd fash- | fon. And—it isn't like my girl to malke fun of anyone who loves her ) as loyally s Katie does, T don't like | A id, witn she Hidden Vears 1 sensed the hidden fear whicen behind her words, the dread ay- ways with her that her lovable, high-minded young daughter mizht | develop some of the traits whicn made her father so despicable. T had no means of knowing whether Marion really had been laughing a' | Katie or from sheer high spirits at | starting for school. But T did know fhat either hypothesis was painfur 10 Lillian, and T hastened to offer | a theory which T hoped she woula | accept, but which T was sure h:d no whit of truth in it. “] don’t believe she's really laughing at Katie in the sense of, making fun of her,”” T said. “She’s 30 cxcited at leaving home, so chox- od up and near tears which she 5 too proud to ehed that she's taking | refuge in laughter. And you know | Dicky will do his best to make her laugh—he's so afraid of any gloom near him.” | Lillian's eyes were furncd o the | car back of us In which Marion was | riding with Dicky, and she did not sce the cmphatic gesture of approv- al which her husband gave me. 1 wor- | did not know at first whether or not to!she had heard me, but after a littre Marion's patent glee at starting for | she turned around, settled down in ker seat and said slowly: “l1 suppos> that is the answer, Well. at any rate, if she is blus Dicky will be the best possible med- cine for her. Dropping t But there was no oty sign of down- heartedness in Marion when at the small New Jersey the heavy traffic zone, upon whicn: we had agreed, Dicky drew his car in behind Mr. Underwood's ana, helping Marion to get out, brought her up to us. “Northbound passengers change | here for Sacketsville gnd interme- of conscience as'diate points” he intoned. “Tramps | and pretended chauffeurs will into rear car. Marion giggled joyously, “He's been talking like that a.l the way.” she msid. “I've laughed until my sides are sore.” “Well, you'll have a rest now,” Dicky retorted. “Your mother and my wife haven't a smile in their systems. to look at them. Come on, Harry. Make it snappy. Good-bye, Marion. Telegraph me if they beat you up.” She bade him a laughing fare- well, then turned to her stepfather get jwith friendly, outstretched hand. ¥ saw that she meant to cmphasize her change of atitude toward him. “Good-bye.” she said, omitting the usial formal address. “Mr. Un- derwood. “It's lovely ‘o o down in this scrumptious car. Thank you a thou- sand times and you will come down to sce me soon, won't you?' “That's the surest thing know, Marion,” he told her. member, when you want any candy or anything against the regulations, just wire me. That's my longest suit.” vou “Re- “I'll remember.” she told hn, and then he and Dicky were on the way back to New York, while T re- strained an jmpulse to give Marion an enthusiastic hug. That simple, friendly farewell, evidently genuine in its good fecling, had made her stepfather and mother inordinately happy. (Continued Tomorrow) c ght, 1929, Newspaper Feature Scrvice, Tne. town, well past | “Madge, how are calories computed anyway 2" “Well—eventually I have to weigh mine.” 1 cate relationship betwken this dis- case and chicken pox, causative organism of the but thus far neither Distinctive silk ed silk suit bas its jacket suits uses accordion pleated fabric for its skirt, and for a flounce at the A pumpkin orange crcpe suit uses bows in profusion to trim it. il e e sl Bl e By HENRI BENDEL For NEA Service New York, Jan. 10—Costumes from the mid-winter collections sound the silk suit theme. But the ubi- quitous cardigan yields in many in- stances to little jackets of more femining cut, more intricately trimmed. The details costumes show has become. Flutings, pleatings, little bows, shirrings, hand-edged flounces, hand-incrusted trims and innumerable other intricate decor- ations bespeak the importance of detatls, Nothing that is essentially correct gives the appearance of over-decor- ativencss, It is cver poor taste to lLiave cxtrancous goWgAWS. Rhythm in Decoratio other farm yard’ animals are avail- able. A team of horses is nccessary to draw his wagon and do the fetching and hauling. . With these toys as a nucleus he can invent an endless variety of plays. The blocks will be built into barns and stables, they will form fences for the pactures and barn yard, they may even; with an enter- prising youngster, be the tracks of a nearby railroad to which he takes the morning's milk. He will feed the chickens and gather eggs. Ho will bitch his horses to their wagon and drive them to your door with a load of vegetables which he will sell you with fine seriousness. This type of thing could be work- ed out by the child in all sorts of | activitics. The materials for house- the mid-winter involved chic of how tits have individual details of decoration. (Left to right) A black and white snug in the hips and fastened on one side and its skirt lower edge of its § gored. NVESTORS SEEK WOMAN'S ADVIGE Dr. Helen M. Strong Wins Repe- {ation as Geographer Washington, Jan. 16 (# — Befere investing money in foreign countries, big corporations usually consult & woman—Dr, Helen Strong. She is geographer of the United States department of commerce and has finger tip knowledge of any geo- graphic change which might affect eness on export trade. A circular service, originated by bher, is a trade bare ometer for business. Spread out in Dr. Strong's office is 2 map of South America which | she preparcd just prior to President- elect Hoover's trip in order to ace curately answer the many questions which came pouring to her desk. She has completed a map of the new. China with £l its provinces. Priiine fl!‘burni\g the plus! yaur she hus pre- 4 5 ’ pared mor> than 100 ew mans tere e wishes, Thus he is helped to or-| B N0 Ehhpications, Thess ganize his understanding “of the | ANER S LG O esearch [ world about him. e relates cause [ FERUIEE CE Ry are suppticd and effect in a chain of happens |05 F N iors ag well G ings, and understands far more viv- | ST 0T ovide up-to-dute 1~ idly than he otherwise would many | goppyatipn which enables Americin of the common processes that arc|japg to attain a high standurd. rclated to his daily life. “I was interested in travel rad % geography even when I was a liitle girl,” says Dr. Strong. “1 would lie on the floor and study an old Ailus \nd imagine things about the various countrics portrayed. I was the first woman to get a degree of doctor of geography from the University of Chicago. Study with Dr. J. - Paul Giood, the man who plans and makes maps, and travel all over the world prepared me for my present position. “I get all sorts of queries from big corporations. One of my most recent requests which came from a New York firm was for the beginning and end of scasons all over the world! A largo order, but T filled it after & little research.” President Coolidge appointed Dr. Thore - 18 a0 ARDIARI | building and furnishing, and for about the present Arimmings oW ,,jroyding have a great appeal for new suits that gives one the satis- | og cyildren. It is worthwhile fuction hat rhthon sIays 000 uaying the enthusiasma of *your the peace there is in smooth, fin- e | particular child and then to give islid jprodustions, AUl NOthing |y materialy which will stimulate striking a discordant note. i | nin ito rich play expericnce in the ‘White promik o be is upper- gantly popular at Paln | phase of intgrest which mest at the time. | chicf aftention of the physician in | (inter, which presuges a sunufier v | such cascs is given to keeping the | yorye cverywhere. There ave, by V 7 V0 V771 77 | o |are really tho pastcl tone of wh ,/“. . - . .- AL TN e jmportant but many figy '%///i... ../A%i | DBaked halibut, stuffed, crcole n‘“%“.. .@nfll sauce, escalloped potatoes, buttered v, 4 T 17 1|1] discase has been discovered. Ap- arently the responsible organismi is so small that it can be filtered through the most dense of clay | filters, for this reason being called a | filtrable virus. When the inflammation subside the shingles disappear 8o that th EASY QUESTIONS T T T T 7 7z 11 i extrava- seach this j of relatqd toys is the child to clab- orate his i or Rabbit Has Nothing to Say | Peter sweetly, “it wasn't ne for me to go over to ! Brown's barn. Farmer Brown's Boy | brought all these things here. | Say nothing if you've naught to say; | think he meant them all for me.” You'll find it much th> wisest way.| Peter looked at little Mrs. Peter --Peter Rabbit | sharply. Then he reached out for a | carrot. He gave a funny little Peter Rabbit, hiding over in the | grunt, but he didn't say a word. hole n the Old Stone Wall into| “You know,” continued hitle Mrs. which Reddy Iox had driven hin, | Peter, “I have aiways said hat if heaurd the fight between Hooty tne one is patient all good things will Owl and Dlack Pussy the Cat over|come to him. I have always said in Farmer Brown's barn. He decla- | that it Is foolish to take unnecessary ed right away that Farmer Brown's | risks. Don’t you think 1 am right, barn was no place for him thar | Peter?” night. He was hungry, too. He wans | Copyright, 1929, by T. W. Burgess hungry in the extreme. You see, he| The next story: “Peter and Mrs. hadn’t had anything to eat since | Peter Teke to the Ground.” the night before, But now there was | By Thomton W. Burgess WEAVER LEATHER HE With spring showing a return to popularity of the high-low heel that | is big cnough to give support, leath- | cr heels come back to replace the covered wooden heels that have | functioned of late. hers, LACE MOTE A Camco Nile baku hat for Palm a a wer first s fly- | days a pumpkin takes a hand- in slightly v charming they collar, | | | | oy hi These hows hack of the front of the extrancons with Loprosy ! fork o hoat time, Creole it cnps tomaton onions hiowever, 2 hay slices founder meter) ve used, especially small figured prints in pastel raspbi Dlues and Linens, dotfed Swiss, kot weaves in novelty cotton and linen cabbage, bread, currant jelly, héad lettuce, salad dressing Vermont ap- | i, conjunction with silks and sating, or by themsclves, 7 Brked Halibut, Sei od silk deserves mention for eing % . among the scason's smartest con- 3 /. . = = £ = : b pound cach), 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 | FEATHER FANCE /. modernistic art motifs that may . I t1e elty oke B grets ery | Wipe off the steaks with a damp | fle nov Ity jacket ”‘y‘ gots a very | o omething but do not seem cloth, Sprinkie with the® salt and | tiaht hiptine ‘by Aucking its hack ol 5 Rt o i tions in this puzzle arc “made to o i : e as suggestions for mod- 1d Stone Wall or nlfn get back to Llue figures on black. has a pleated | rqer” None of the words has more | . add the dressing, cover | Waistlin and huttoning it on th the dear Old Briur-paich. He wish- |apron overskirt across the back that | 1 Mar | . tons. It has a little s collar ZONT. fut and water. Cover with a lid and b g | 10 stay in the Old Briar-patch. | : Sl BOBIEO R / | the sht tic in a bow-knot, if ki | | 1. Who is our most famous in- WiS|EDIGE| |nake tn modcrate oven for 45| that might ti i “ ; Lt : [T[E[o]SZAMINZZDEIETD| | lady wishts, | ehine Blouse | BOAch s matching a eharming laco | Strong a3 the first woman member : s ik i atter and s d the| te orepe.de chine' HIQUBE 4 or i e of the United States Geographie t 2 Gx et e or th v creole sauec, Garnis th parsk : sl he night’s adventures that he was . EJ!/E/ O|LE [1sSaragodl e o ';::thh:::}fx‘Im: fromt and ome $ide. - The back is cut | Herbert Hoover. She was alse th Fe 3 slone, . Apd | 2 ing machine? BREEZB7ZEERNR Fish Drossing S - out from beneath the lace, giving it | first woman appointed to the board When at last he reached the dear | te bangkok at s banded in . : | ’ ang government. €14 Briar-patch and popped in at | AL INElEZAlDI0 1 | fiah, clther whole or, sliccd) = |lack-and alashod ! medishlyon ono To fly. 2 cups soft b nbs, 4 table- little puths he looked at once for For very sunny little Mrs. Peter. Little Nre. Peter | nner's Ve salt, 1-4 teaspoon pep 1-4 tea- forange flat silk nit Additional. fepoon colery walt, 1 tablespoon fine- thumped. You kunow, that is the! tar, the helted co: way he signals. 1le got no reply. He 1 rson affbeted Mix the ingredients lizhtly with a | how decoration. Lair of a heast I'lace on top the halibut reply., Right away Peter heeame a | enffs and the xious. He thumped third 29 of fishes, neck—are not And this time he got reply. It J ok of the froek and are really finished | was faint, hut Peter that it | To ecream 1 I il ted 1 [ ends tied atractively BY DRCOMOBRRIS PISHB Jadoa Iy o ool B What is a anmber expressed | toaspoon salt poon sugar, greens. 4 mixtures and rovons are all wscd ple ple, cr coffec. A Dlack'and white suit of cord- 2 slices halibut steak (about 3-4 (ributions. Here we see the new | 1-2 cup water. banding of its material, and a it | Tittle flowers, birds, animals, e e i 1 | Ksptt e ol o ath eosh ne] )ik aneor D el e uen | rinkle with e st and| B0 MGk "L aightly bloused |12 wre appearing made’of colorfu 4 ish hat ornaments. a cven letiers, | with the other sfeak and add the | 1eft front with novelty pc rl but- ed now that he had been satisfico |ties in front with a pert bow. [dhiangasisnsekaty; J e 100 e . e Milady wishos, « 'Y | tes. ( fully remove to a serve < Peter got courage enough to start Veatol® mlan: 3 z : DU 0 el DA - OIE s Z727S | s lnlogts St | extending 1o the «dge of the brim in |board. ~She was recommended by draped v a very nervous Rabbit as he hur- heavier-than-zin N 1;md lemon quarters ¥ ) y-lipperty-lip. | > | back ontside the jacket’s cuffs, A 4 e ] Immense, [S[O[C[OD OINZL[O[T[5] | cThis may he used for any huked dainty charm. lof surveys and maps of the federal the entrance to onec of his private | r side. A confederat = | spoons butier, melt teuspoon v.as nowhere 1o be geen Deter | 3 kerchief linen bl Born. YUIJR HFALTH ‘]; ehopped onion, 1 ¢ thumped again. Again he got 1o g \dorn pockets, Tmplement to propel i e Ui e and this time he thunped hard Fhey are cut with the different parts “Christian Science’? aves, 4 whole cloves, 2 celery i2a ming a Vellow Hat of the American md of Hygeia, inc came from the other of tin dear Old Briar-pateh. He the le of tens called? ditor Journal i pepper, 1 water, A smart little chiffon inel that it was Mrs. Doter who To employ. i I Association tablospoons butfer | of draped fabric trims a light thumping. At first he decided Kingly. the Flealth Mq flowr. ed vellow hat of soft felt would not go and look her up Kimono sush cotmonly Mix e Thisteative of the vozue settled himselt under his favorit High type of affection seientifi cloves. small prints Is a Molynean erea sramble and preparcd to sulk. You reriod Srissn? paynnADAe Cook slow. | Hon in quaint of b sce, he was very much out of sorts sooria of a {his Iy in @ covercd pan for 15 minutes, | Plack and tan Kirt has very He thought Mrs. Peter would come |'§ |\ A supposition or also called cold | Press through a sieve or colander. | fine agcordion stitehed to and look him up. Bt when he had Devoured | Molt the butter and add the flour, | Yoke depth jacket devel- waited and waited and Mrs, tor Nap of fabric ! well Blended, add the hot | Ops a feinin: ter all ils own had not come he hegan to grow Minister. A tomato mistare ,.,m]‘;l-\ using siv ruffles of self curious. He be to grow very cur Child's first school st 1o | fabric ordion _pleated. The 11 jous. It wasn't like Mrs. P'eter not rhaps son anry el VERTICAL i may | coltar makes a flat bow on one side | to come when he thumped. $o curi- years lightly they drop so | i« the family pe made previously. ‘and reheated |Sith the oftier-end Nanging Joose \when ready” to 1t nlso may be | With this s an overblonse osity got the best of him and many G Eliot ? started out to find Mrs. Peter scrved on-macaroni, mice or meat | Delge malin. swith beige, hlack He hopped along through his pri- | tan Incrustations in smart pat- | vate little paths until he was nearly tern. Topping it is a foque that illustrates the shallow front crowa over 10 the other side of the d Old Briar-patch. Looking between | and the more elaborate hack line 1t 1s two shades of tan felt. = ' Guiding Your R Child neside §t sat little Mrs. T | The cottont:s RELATED TOVS 4 to be very busy. What i T dark mass might e Peter 3 conldn’t think. He hurried forward When he was where he could clearly his opened until looked as if they would pop right out of his h To begin with there a nice hig hundle of Ty Mrs. Agnes Lyne hay. There had been no hay in the than his own. [cup fat, 2 tublespoons cold water. In choosing the child's toys it is | Mix the flour and salt. Cut in the | a good idea, now that Christinas is | water Whistors an | fat with a knife. Very slowly add | past, to plan them so that the will | | the water, a Il amount at a|work in with such play materials as oses the | time, When a stiff dough forms, roll [ he already has, or 1o make a sele Dlisters are | out on a well flonred r or tion of related toys. With t1 fo the | board. Fit the dough on top of the! will be possible for him to work nerve. |apple mixture. Make 4 holes in the | out play schemes more fully than dear OM Briar-petch when he left Lulb flower, v il. Around it was scattercd some Holland. sually [ 1op to permit the steam to if his toys are a miscellancous col- he body | Vake in a moderat lection ehosen at random cabbage leaves, Then Peter saw fur- . e A juniper troc nips and earrots and apples. He for What Latin g0t everything then hut his appetite miother, is and hurriedly little Mrs, Pe- word “Alma ter, 8he was finishing the last the college at of some she picked up son's education [ winutes. Serve the four year old in wed hlocks and good it Cren If his interest seems fo lic ik tines it is a fine idea this de Wim the play materials with which to develop a favm. One might well the last ones arrived coived? “1 hoy Jumper had a Carnivoron present him with cellnloid 1o indi- | Ads will tent your tenement for you. | cews, chickens, sheep and whatever | blac Knew, 100, teaspaon cup ding was he <0 he tablespoons ton called | ally . as " dise S| for leaves aves, salt, fomators, colery 1 ons, < i known 708t pattern Pl pleatin a1 ehar ineh ! or voleano. \ disease similar variey of jon T sinng when strai for 2 prevent s fype which occurs about the | followms the of « crous condition than the n of this in Iy Dr. Clark WL Fin- | ol superstition e patient will | and points out this is probably | loaves. a perfectly ecaus e nature el that shing has en Tman be- PL0.U 8. PAT.CPY. ©: and constantly ro nerve 1ook. 1 e minntes, women AlinRelon: his sanico What orse valley Small island Fig pen At ho time Aq Distinetive theory Fashion Pladue cause nanie subieet i he of nd | he werid s that if anote s Ningles PVie crust deep pan pie) 3 ey pples, 4 spoons flonr, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 11-2 teaspoon nutmeg, 1 3 tablespoons butter, 1 | Slice the apples very Hhe flour, cinnamon. [ sugar. Mix with into a pan about with the hatter Cover with the Vermont Apple (Ao iphorism o s ar | ver sliv tables- noany cup sugar, ter, Sh Canimal) cup wi thin utmeg the apples. Tour > inches deep, Dot nd add the water, dough, Mix | and Dingles usu accnrs following hut in many to pea thet ndeney To knock Stratum sorne infed instances it is inpossibl the condition with order. Apparently With the infection of the root of one | o more nerves which causes an in- fammation of the 1 nd Dough th the| 1 cup flour, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-3 seiate definite dis- it s associated i Tiiperial Queer Snake-like tish Person intolerant ligion or political eyves of any 1o Bt over was party other an affection nerve The skin responds (o the by an cruption o inch or so Wi skin. The physician condition b 1h limited N of slin A skin vy commion in | infection resting on a swollen =i word n meaning with the Aesignate ding nise it joined to which a their distritution 1 by sinzl the i fnst nf as Peter nd al tonizit his heen Thus it is escape TARIS. | areen are combined by Cyher in wool crepe rom \day dress with raslan slecves and aparticnlarly inferesting model has inerustations of the lighter color aronnd the belt, and the color deep points on the fitted sleeves. The skirt is full and flared. The model ds frequently made up in sick and lends itselt particularly to crope satin. There are many black crepe satin dresses at this house, made on draped or flared lines as a rule, many of them with adinstable collars combining scarfs. w several models of and white satin. ocenrs only on o aven for cold Tan foru The dark forms sort vou animal of 11 and ot on b warm Nippose sready &ood i i dittle Mre wagon Peter oy A, M. Peter said nothing. His moutn nas too fuil. He couldn't 1alk and | eat, ton. and eating was the thing ern wear is composced of hiue that he ha |m’in mind just then. | white kid with a blue lacing joining “You sce,” cOtinued little Mrs. the gwo leathers Family Sehonated Nights precos Fotid Largs hundle. ited with the shin eruption. | - To devour Organism Not Vound | Hesding 63 in Herald Classified Mineral spring ere g much evidence soeter s e birn- olved or picces water sane chmamon along and am ay ac those ih atve 1 to onpany same This distinctive oxford for south " and some