New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1929, Page 10

Jualor’s Prescuce Is All That Koeps Madge From Angrily Voicing Her Reseatment to Dicky As Dicky brought Edith Fairfax's name into his planning of an eve- niog gown for me, there suddenly fled from me all emotions which had been mine si 1 had made the effort to gratify Dicky by “dressing up.” in Junior's parlance, as a setting for the imita tion jade necklace. Was he so obtuse that he coull| not realize my resentment at his suggesting that Edith call me and plan the making of the evening gown he had just:sketched—1 knew only too well that his business partner's new found deadly efficien- cy would never stop with simply telling me where T could find the new fabric. Or was he deliberately trying to arouse my jealousy by the introduction of Edith's name? Either alternative was so repellent that T all at once felt chilled and infinitely weary. Lillian's talk had banished my resentment against Dicky for the scene in his office and his later clumsily staged explana- tion of it. My mood had heen 2 distinetly softened one when T went | to Junior's room, and Dicky’s bovish admiration of me, and the old look af tenderness in his eyes had stirred me strangely. But now my only emotion was pride. I must not let Dicky suspect how suddenly —my mood had hardened at his mention of Edith Fairfax's name. “Do tell her to call me” T said, forcing a pleased smile to my lips. “[ shail be awfully interested to kear about anything new. But warn you it it isn't just what taney, 1 shan't take it, for I saw some material the other day which was just what I wanted, and which vould make up wonderfully in this design. But I'm always open to con- vietion.” Dicky Is Peeved “Please yourself, of course, Dicky said, with a hint of petulance n his voice which always comes when any suggestion of his to me is not snapped up cagerly. “I'm going to,” I retorted, wrin- kling my nosge at him, and laugh- ing, the while I wondered what he v.ould say if h» could know the ef- fort ny apparent joyous casualness was costing me. “And I'm sure vou'll approve when you see the gown made from your design. I'm not going to do it in a hurry — 1 want to wait until I get into the But it will be worth waiting for, I'm sure.” 1 was also sure that the time of waiting would be extremely long. 1f Dicky never saw the real jade necklace until it adorned a gown in which Edith Fairfax had any hand. lie would walt many a day to look | the pleasurable | 1| 1 at it, T told myself viciously, even | as 1 crossed swiftly to Junior and Lent to kiss him, thus relleving ' Dicky, patently sulky, from mak- ing any reply to my last speech. “I must go back now, dear,” | | said. “It will be your bedtime beforc | you have finisied your stery.” | But my small son put his arms {around my nock and pufled me down on the arm of the chair. | “You sit right down here, moth- | er,” he commanded, laughing with | the freedom of a much indulged | | ehild. “You haven't sat this way and listened to Daddy's story for a long time. I might as well not have any mother. Put your arm around ! her, Daddy, the way you used to, and hold her close dunior Champions Madge ! Instinctively 1 shrank back. I did | not mean to, for both Dicky and 1 | have tried to kecp any knowledge | of our estrangement from our small son. But Dicky saw the movement. although Junior did not, and he | bastily drew back the arn. he had moved toward me in obedie.ce to his small son's manaat.. “We mustn't delay your mother, he said icily. “And you mustn't expect her to waste much time upon Remember your mother has a reer now. That's | why she's leaving you for the city.” | There was so much venom in his tones that I relt myself shivering. But the next instant T was tlaming from head to foot with fury. Woull 1 have strength, 1 wondered, to keep | from storming at Dicky like a fyixen? My young son saved me the trouble. H not only interprcted Dicky's words iiterally, but he sensed the contemptuous anger n his father's voice, and as always when anyone is discourteous to me | or critical of my actions, he ranged | nimself instantly and violently upon | my side. He burst out crying, and jumping down from his father's lap grabhed me tightly as I rose from | the arm of the chair. | “My mother does glve me time, | lots of it.” he told Dicky loyally choking back his sobs. n. «he| isn't going all the time to (ue city. | She's coming home almost every | week-end. She told me so. You're | {a bad father to say that. | Dicky rose precipitately. | “There seems nothing for me to, {do but to get out,” he said with | | mirthless smile, But before he { reached the door. a knock ound d | upon it, and when he opened it Lil- | lian spoke past it to me, an impera | tive note in her voice. | “Will you come into my room at | once?” she said. (Continued Monday) Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. | | ] | \ Timmy Has Fun “Geoffrey, now all we need for the studio is an artist and hand-painted pictures. | linto & glass howl or mold, which | has been lined with the lady tingers | | Cool until stiff. Unmold and serve | with plain or whipped cream. | Whipped cream may substi [tuted for the cgg whites, using cup of stiff) Orange scgnients may be slippel | down the sides of the pudding ufter | it has begun to “set.” be wholesome, casily di- | gested dessert and one that can be | served for all the famil lis is FURNITURE BY GC By Alice Judson Peale DMILOCKS | [ golt course, | any ocasion | regu | else [ tie errc BY BETSY SCHU Palm Boach, Ila, Fe After hort stay in Palm Beach, T al- s wonder why women cver wear any color but white—and 1 continuz to wonder until 1 get back to the smoke ani dirt of New York, witl then T wonder why they ever wear anything but black Nothing is ever smarter here than white — for day or for eve- ning. the background of blue sky, green grass and bril- liant flowers it is delightful on the in the patio—or for And it need never be monotonous, for a brilliant | scarf, a chic, iipudent hat of red or green, and color noies accesso e all it nceds for variety and aceent T necded alm e N Whitehall hotel, to that white tulle was the uing gown — a’ molded white satin or faffeta ar, long skirt of vards of tulle, will slender girlish figure well. Add what ery oide you must have the opening shis” at the convinee me deal eve bodice of and an fr- yards and glority the nothing on only ol as I never ght than the where the dancing tiny lights, its brilliant s Jovaly women. ngthened shirt, and loops and, tiers, sometimes almost a bus tin the ness to cm- -1l line, were fea saw We wa nor Terraee with its moonlight, in the | i X K‘ Mrs, Raymond Balfe Mrs. C. Edgarton Warburton 1 1 like a tur- ban, also of ilk. Typical of the day mode is the costume photograpl.cd on Mrs, | ldoln R. Fell, of white linen. | | sleeveless and pleated, with only a | ihm\ at the neckiine. Her untrimmed hat a black around the crown that matches | tips of her white buck sho the YOUR HFALTH = BY DR. MORRIS tor wraal of the been writ- | ten as to the causes of left-handed- | ness, attempting to corvelate it on | the hasis of the sizes of various sce- Itions of the brain, the location ot | various ar and similar anatomi- {eal reasons. Attempts correlate as, have been made o ft-handedness with nlll-l‘ s criminality and nd there L current slow-mindedness of chall pitehers, Study of Fresh [ Mr Herbert Do Chamberlain of !<-1‘..\ e Uniyorsity Iy stud-! {ied loft-handedness among all of the | rreshinen ot the of 1927, [here were 2177 entered during that | Jyear, and each of Mhem Ltioned as to Jeft-handedness | right-handedness in his parents, was qu the handed was 17.34; whereas in fami- I lics in which ncither of the parents | to som extent ace {of the par percentage of children lcfte is left-handed, only 2.01 per ccnt of the children are left-handed. Obviously then there is some smart, | definite factor of inheritance asso- | ciated this form of activity. secms to be limited rding to the scx ut who is the deterininer. 1t left-handedness were not an inherited characteristic, as pointed Chamberlain, one wouid not find over & per cent of the children rdless of the hand- with Morcoer, it left-handed reg: ledness of the parent, Comirg To U. S. When Goldilo-ks went to visit the | pha three bears she was pleased to find | Lures at least onc chair that was not too | Women. Lig and not too hard, but just right, | #nd very By Thomton W. Burgess = brothers and sisters, OF Ul — insi upon by the smait | g4 were Jeft-handed, Long side dvaperies 100 | een hort back and front | Phese students had 1 parents| nd when she Jiscovered @ bed that | pancls we also popul After for whom 113 were right-handed | was not too high and not too broad | White, b played an important yuygtivers and 64 left-handed mothers | idm felt %0 happy and so comfort- | role, as did soft pastel shades and 6w it-handed fathers, and {able that she lay right down and | filmy printed chiffons. that were tett-handed fathers, | | went to steep. st Whps — but fascinating oncs. | Pus 4,13 per cent of the | Perhaps one reason this story | The print of this scason, that is wit-nanded, wh only {appeals so much to childven is that | really satisfying is an exotic, un- | e cont of the mothers were loft- I they themselves know how pleasant | definaple —creation. that bears no | panded. Among the sisters of the | Uit is o find at least one chair [ resemblance the “prints™ that | «ydents, per it were left- | among all the chairs in the f | Fave become standardized. | Landed ong the parcnts 6.05 living room that was actually made Another feature that is nt. Thus 50 per cent wore | for litfle haeks and little legs, and [ of mention is the invisible left-handed than Ceniale they know how satisfactory it is te| der strap. a strap of fiesh colored | flucuce come upon a bed enc doesn't have | chiffen which s discernible only | gpong families in which one or "o elimb. @ very close range, Peplums, fhoth the parents were left-hande | In planning the arrangement of | too, are very nart (mmv.,‘ Repose. i Z Hhe hame the needs of the toddler | BOWDS. | Wooly, musfacs of victh joften are neglected, To the small White Wai hs | Alegal clain: L Child the family living room must At lhv. formal opening of the Ml darvant who look as |-| it llilt! 1.,,_“ ?"'I‘“”Hm] for | {'olony Clui 1 noticed that pink ank aldthes giants, Vaney diving in a house [and lavender, and all the shades Negative. Where the seats of the chairs all [hetween were very smart The | An ugly oll weman. come a8 high as yonr arm its and | women - with - prematurely hite | Jome, of & Fbider. where in order to lie down on a | lair can revel these shades aMd | Boiae ot g couch vou must first holst yourself | strike terror into the hearts of her | i 1 as iF you were clamboring Info a {Sisters - whose i remained it Pordon of a church Loat! The child’s weariness at the | natural color. Miwalf end of the day is quite comprehen- | With most éf Péat. / | sihle when we soe the world through | Ning gowns are What s the fypical animal of his eyva, letiwiups of glicerivelvet, “momv e L s Il In cvery.room there should Be at | times in gayer colors positign of place lcast one chair or hench or couch | times mmatching exactly o where the ehild may relax without [ of the chiffon or tulle Wt 2, . Calce: 1 first going through strenuous exer- | the frock is fashioncd. Pliyion words tions. Simple wocden chairg of the | Sport aftire 5N, ; ght size can he hought anywhere, [ating. Mrs. Swling Baruch look- Tegthing 10 ones hith it #nd some pretiy and comfortable | ed very smart the other day in a eep, rockv ravine all portion | pholstercd chairs suitable for the | white frock. with a full bhox pleat- To, chpld " |living room aund nuvsery arc gen- and a jacket of heige Tn what city was the famous ot Hot yran < esbe g ien s iite sanone (& | oL bicgogs oniiity tea marty of the Reve'ution- | from the fire during this jmonev. The legs of the child's bed | With her was — Mrs. | 5 W Wi U (aymi v de oy | should he JIF 1o the proper | Balfe, in a white frock | ok b ot Leight <o (1 an lie down with- | with ladder hemstit, hing AR g cnt proliminary gymnastics, hat and parasol 1w hile pour d straw. N and continue beatin hat wide of Aok and A Frock of S and care- Mrs. Oliver Tse AR e S the Golf and Tennis « sides he cake, very attractive frock of hardens hefore it 1 blue. with a scalloped insert R oein Wieah of rows of fagotting outlining the | i jumper. With it she wore an in teresting necklace which cd small strands of dcep Mue stones. 1ler of white b with cut tions to give the cffect In manners one is scldom pleasing | Who always takes delight in teasing. —Old Mother Nature | Timmy the Flying Squirrel had also moved into Farmer Brown's barn through the bad weather. That barn was a wonderful place for a Flying Squirrel. He could al- ways find plenty to cat there. It bight blow and snow and snow and blow outside, but inside it would al- ways be comfortable. Timmy had moved into the barn before Spooky the Owl did. He had known when Spooky moved in and for some time he had managed to keep out of sight. There were so many rats and mice in the big barn that Spooky was occupied with catching them moat of the time. o it was that he hadn’t seen Timmy the Flying Squir: rel until quite by accident he dis- covered him one evening. He had tried to cateh him and had failed. That had given Timmy a‘lot of confidenee, The result that after that he didn't try to keep out of sight of Spooky. In fact, he Ean to get lot of fun out of teas- ing $pooky. He would run out on some big beam, or on a rafter, in the roof and then wait until Spooky would try to cateh him. Then, just at the right instant, he would make one of those wonderful flying leaps of his and sail clear across the barn. Usually Spooky would fly after him but he never could get his claws on Timmy. 1t got o0 after a while that Spooky stopped trying to catch Timmy. He refused to pay any attention to him Then Timmy began to grow bolder If he conld have known what was going on Hpooky's mind all the tie, perhaps e wouldn't have been gy, qnite o hold Timmy thes o fathers, A good start on this question pu 204 le would be to solve the five-l { ter square’ beginning with No. torizontal. Try it. HORIZO! Who was the wer to 1. nd secretury ¢ wilein Trma Hofer of Berlin, whoa s clected New Year's aueen thero, will to the United States to 1epresent Germany in the interni- tional beauty contest. state in Harding's cabinct? To tremble, Custon To quel come on You know how Timmy sails that he ran out on the very rafter which Spooky perched. nooky looked as if he were aslcep. But Spooky didn’t open his eyes, so [ Timmy ventured a little noarer this time. This waa exciting and so 1t | was fun. Exciting things usually are | tun., He felt very brave and very | old. At last, he was almost to | Spooky and still 8pooky didn't move. Then, looking down, ““immy spled u ousc on the grain bin. He forgot Spooky and lcaned over 1o look st that mouse. It was a bad fime to be forgetful. Yes, sir, it was a bad time 1o be forgetful ow, all this fime Spooky the Screech Owl had not been asleep at all. He had merely pretended. He was doing what is called “watchful | waiting.” He had not missed a movement of Timmy. “I believe my chance has come,” he muttered un. der his breath. “Anyway, Il give that Squirrel a fright he won't get over in a hurry." VERTICAL t, 1w w. Whicl is the the Croat 1 on was carls for Menas for the Family‘ s Recipes these worn three-quar Tovely eve- Iy 2 and the of cups i, 1-8 1A fome- I ocap water, 2 egg whites, e, 1 feaspoon - anilla, mond extraet | of tartar | moderat s tone which of tartar Sty b 1 tenspoon Mix fhe a fire a 1 1o is slowly p ully rerio St cream i quite too fascin- Cook over a e withont ing sti thre ns when a and frock nond | trimmed | and & of checked braid less to state . to state the | ved f1om a spoon. Care th pan T3 fests her e ten 1 whi toof by T turgesa | = second lars p howe 1 S yenp To employ Bl e fresting is cold 1o driviug tnify, Add the 1 oadzear. fully frosi Dieity on You and Unkind utile To pive "o restor Chum To scold constantly Tonz b Vo The hou Ta tu ST nest story: “A Badly Fright- Squirrel.” FLAPP &5 days” Spooky wind ER_FANNY T can pastel Fashion Plaque Snooky Vi ) did Timmy and bolder. He rafter high up and =il down right rooky perched . most how ot combin- pearls and shoes were out of vl il moistened inwarm wa i to the ot i | o fresiimness 2 vcuring a smooth iy fter it has Parn 3 soe- i e ent Arifts nler wher wirs Wi a ehureh o menn cially planned ) who has to ation prior e e ehind Spooky You i ps imes would trom ok i iz 1 fany wide P sl floun, ma pleats and with doep ishing the deep v Katherine Titter delnhia, in a pleated nd cardigan light weol In which was an chesk. The frock had a wide belt of what seemed to he knitted brown wool. Her hat had a crown cut in many sections and was tanded in beige and brown. A Charming Matron Another Philadelphian who made a charming picture was Mrs. C. Ed- garton Warburton, who wore a L.rown angora sweater with a sport Aress of wellow sill, frimmed with Lows and box pleats. Her millinery neral - Munn in a veless frock of in the Lo T “retehes is % v il il Acep hon | revercs fig With er *hila- sports dress Wik four e flat. Between hindleg s a strip skin covercd with fur on outer side. When he stretehes arms and |« out, of course, stretches that skin out and helps to hold him up in the air as he goes sailing at a long slant. So he can jump very long distances, liding or coasting on the air. Al ways, however, he is going down and when he alights, he is far be low the place he starts from As T have said, Timmy grew hold ind bolder. There was no fun in | ing Spooky if Spooky refused o Two-ski endorscd e teased. At last he grew so bold |1y the couturicrs for spring. some Plaee til he foreleg and thin out un Charlotte, Serving Siv stored in i foltowin grannlated gelatin, + cuy e 1 cup orange e lemon inice, 2 bhen n, 8 lad; < sponge cake. | latin in the cold ~vater | st n ne of he his i (i Wiy b the tahlespoons In what sinte hovy Vangor harp To put on Accepted Hair of a catorpillar, Cfonvent werker Sauey. Preparing food container, Ohstruction of o str nus including doj coat of heige | invisible anick explosive sound 1 noons fifs whi Iy fingers or 4 Soak the e hot water wn | solved. cos " iinutes "G U s AT ey, © 1520, oY nen service, mc. lemon 11t SHiff Heat over a pan of | il the gelatin has dis- | Add the orange and war and cool until a it nntil finffy, using a e 5 iter Deat in the <-ucl tm ow cold place until | Some wonen hope hefore their Vour | birthday, and wopc afterwards. folds its shape