New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1929, Page 16

NEW snmm DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, m 1, 10, Dame Fashion Styles Youfl\fd“MooalightMedu FaSum\et bve s Awakening “"""":“" Once Overs By Adele Garrison mmm- and Litlisn Muuonm “Errand- * Girt” Job 10 Mer—and She Likes 'm cmuum up frowningly from n““mlu as 1 came into our, with Mary's heney-colored n hanging over my arm. rf:“‘t‘n‘:“;fi ynufl had all yeur Drings unpacked.” he said crosaly. = “Ob, me,” I returned. “This is a wn of Mary’s I'm going to hang my closet. They are pretty crowd- od in there.” < « sheuld think they would be." Jis irritation found a new vent. ZIt's & crime to have those two girls cramped up like that, especially %hen you censider what Olina's Poen used to. But then, of course, @eorges has to have-a room down fere. He can't spend all his time fp that tiger trap up stairs, so 1 suppese it can’t be helped. Its a good thing old Veritzen is going to Pave his son in his own suite down m\u. That lessens the crowd by | one.” * “Yes, it is fortunat fertunctorily, then added mere energy: « “J wish you'd finish your unpack- fhg in your own room. Edith may here any minute, and you've made the place fearfully untidy.” = 1 expected an frritated report, but (pstead he suddenly grinned, his aanoyance vanished. = “That's the cuckoo's last cry,” he #id, “worrying about what old Ede will think about my truck beinx shrown around. Heavens, woman, she's my business partner, remem- ber. This is mild compared to the with pile of my belongings she has to| wade through in order to find a ce to sit down.” < “Glad you're on the mourner's Bench, lad.” Edith’s voice from behind us and we turnud to 49 her standing with Lillian just | Mpside the door, which I inadver- tntly had left ajar. With amuse. Ment wrinkling her eyelids, Lillian | explained. - “They announced her ,over our telephone, »0 1 told them to send Wer up, and personally conducted Wer over here just in time to hear Bicky's confession of error. That @ught to do your heart good, Ede.’ v Edith a Coquettey « “It does,” Edith said, flashiug a an- at Dicky which I interpreted | ~—perhaps wrongly—as both pro-oc- otive and coquettish, But I put down the resentment which flamel 8% her look and Dicky's smiling re- spense to it, and walked toward her | with my hand held out in greeting. I “At last we've corralled you,” I JRENNY FINDS A QUEER INSECT : By Thoruton W. Burgess very day brings something new; 38 mot to me, perhaps to you. —Jenny Wien Hungry bables require & great @eal of f60d4 and this is especially true of hungry bird babies. You )¢, dird babies have to grow very fest. They sometimes eat more than their own weight in food in a day. that means that while they are and helpless, Mother and Fath- or must work very hard to get food enough for them. , Did you ever stop to think how simple the matter of getting food | s for us humans? We just go out and buy it. We know just where to #p for it. Rut it is very different with the bird people and the ani- | mal people. They not only have got té go get it and bring it home to thelr babies, out they have got to bunt for it before they can get it Now."in Jenny Wren's nest in the cléthespin bag hanging in the whed back of Farmer Brown's house | were six hungry mouths. So therz| were three apiece for Jenny and Mr. | Wren. | It s well that the Wrens have sharp éyes. 1f they didn't have. 1 om afraid it would be impossible | for them to find food enough to féed the big families they raisc| every year. Jenny Wren long ago learned that bugs and worms aud imsects are found in all sorts of places, 3o she looks in all sorts of | places. This is how it happened that ®he was searching inside the shed | where her nest was. She had dis-| covered that there were spiders in there, and spiders are wvery good | eating for those who like them. So | every day she made a thorough search of the woedshed, hoping| gbout over the neatly piled stove- wood, peering and poking into every corner and crevice 86 it was that one morning she heppened to discover a queer in séct. At least, he was queer 1o Jenny. His body was made up of many little parts joined together called segments. He had long legs and there were fifteen pairs of them! Jenny hadn't the slightes: idea who this queer fellow was. or what family he belonged to. Actu- ally, he was a Centipede, on: known as the House Centipede. be. cause he is often found in houses. But Jenny's only interest in him was 88 & supply of food for hungry bables. 80 she darted at him just as he was disappearing in a crack Much to Jeuny's disgust, she was just a trifle too late. All zot was one of the Centipede's jegi— one of those long legs. Of course, leg was of no use 1o her, so sh. dropped it. Bhe peered into th crack where the Centipede had dis appsared. SBhe hoped she might b, shle to get her bill in there and pull him out. But the Centipede had dimppeared and Jenny knew that it was a waste of time for her to wait around for him to come ou’ she probably have a chance fo csteh him some other day.” mm‘ R rcpllel' came | |a leg next time or | sounds to me as if there is an in- | here.” 8aid, clasping her outstretched hand warmly. 1 was thankful that she 1did not attempt to kisg me, for it would have becn an almost impos- sible ordeal for me to return the caress. “Dicky, take this bundle of mail, and I'll get Ede's things oft and make her comfortable in this chair over here by the window. You must see our view, Ede. It's our chief asset.” Dicky took the bundle of mail with a side glance at me which was most gratifying. | knew he was puz- zled as to my reaction toward this| visit of Edith's, and my spirits rose | with the knowledge. “Now, Dicky-bird, we'll excuse you,” Lilllan said sweetly. “Flap your wings inta your room or up to the tiger trap—it's all one to us. We have many things to go over with Ede., I don't know when I've seen you, Ede. It seems like a mil- lion years.” Story Is Old to Edith 1 paid mental tribute to Lillian'2 histrionism. 1 knew her aversion te | Edith. But her mendacity was most | convincing. | *“And you probably won't say one lucid thing among you for the next hour,” Dicky grumbled, but took his prompt departure, new-rtheless, while Edith Fairfax looked at us with puzzled eyes. “Tiger trap!” she repeated. | “That's what we are going to tell |you about,” Lillian answered. | stretching herself out on the couch th her hands behind her head. | “Get comfortable, Ede. I warn you. It's a long and exciting story.” She launched into the history of our royal guests and the dangers surrounding them which had led us |to bring them to the hotel. Edith |listened with apparent intentness, leven excitement, but 1, watching her furtively, decided that very lit- |tle in the story was new to her. Dicky must have confided the whole thing to her. 1 guessed that Lillian shared my intuition for she hurried ever the last of the tale, finishing with a wave of the hand to me. now, you see, we're Pnlerinl the final phase, of which the an- nouncement dinner tomorrow night will be the prelude. Madge mustn't leave here, and she has all sorts of flowers and truck to select. That's | where you come in.” | Edith Fairfax's eyes | with gratified vanity. | “Oh! That's scrumptious!” she |saia. “I adore planning decor- | ations.” sparkled Continued Tomorrow Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. she. cracic “I'll just keep am eye on this over here. I'll get more than my name jsn’t | Wren! what's that? It Jenny Hello, sect of some sort chirping around She cocked her head on one side to listen. 8he could hear a faint squeak. like the sound of seme| small insect. There was no question |, about ii. Her bright eyes ran ovar everything about her. They studied the place where the squeak scemed to come frem. Not a living thing was to be seen anywhere, little red ant. Nothing moved ex- cepting that leg from the Centipede. That lay just where she had thrown it and it kept twitching. Jenny had seen too many legs twitch to be in- crested by that. All she was inter- | ested in was getting soinecthing quickly to feed those hungry babies over in the nest. But though she quickly hunted all around. sh. couldn’t find that chirping insect (Copyright, 1920, T. W. Burgess) The next story: “Jenny Wren Hunts in Vain Fashion Plaque /39 {4 / This large triangular deep rose panne velvet silk lace is very new for evening wear. scarf of and beige summer not even |y tatoes, (Ll X (S YT By C. D. Batchelor 3t e e e o “I will not let any one run you down, Herbie. That's my business.” Today's Variety Bazaar I%III@HI N/dEN/dN HORIZONTAL Deor rug. Unit of work or energy. Suitable. Vat for green fodder. Implement used in rowing. “Thought. Exclusively. Mineral spring. Observed. Most unimportant. Swimming. Unintercadng. Swift Solution soap | Guest. | To jump on one foot. Ferocious animal of family. Portion of a circle. Shrewdness. Pertaining to one's birth. Withered. Sherbet. | Highest form of affection. | Beyond in time. : Correlative of neither. Over again. Born: uscd in introdtcing tha maiden name of a married woman. Era | Bcarlet, i VERTICAL gold. To appease. | Playthings. Aurora ustd in making of the cat of imilar te marble. :p hand Standard of perfection. Very small Vended. ’ To put up a poker stal®. Hackneyed ‘ To decorate, Like a donkey. | Hog. Hinged mental lock. The deep. Pockethook To make éxpiation. Ranted Hint in <olving a mystery. To measure. Wing-liks. To cry as a dove. \Menua Vlror_ tha V;'amil) By Mrs. Alexander George Raspberry Roll for Dessert Dinner Menu Lamb Vérmont, buttered new po- | tomato asparagus salad,! [PV VITTHETTAIR [1 [F I ] IR S AATS HZAVIATL] BND%EBIEI'J’BBG T4 IIMEEBB 70 E//BIIB’/’B IBBE AT AN mflfiflllll!lll e 2 /lfll%gé bread, currant jelly, raspberry roll, cream, coffee or iced tea. Lamb Vermont, Serving Six (Using leftover cooked lamb) 6 pieces hot buttered toast, 4 ta.| | blespoons butter or bacon fat, 1 ta- J table- | | blespoon chepped onion, 2 spoons chopped green peppers, 1 1-2 cups diced cooked meat, 1-3 cup broth, gravy or milk, 2 eggs, well beaten. Place the butter in a frying pan. pepper. Cook slowly ror 3 minutes, minutes. Add the eggs and cook for 1 minute. Tomato Asparagus Salad. Scrving 6 6 whole tomatoes pecled, 12 stalks canned or conked asparagus, cup diced celery, 1-4 cup shced ra- dishes, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 t spoon paprika, 2 tablespoons chili fauce, 1-2 cup nmiayonnaise. Chill the ingredients. Remove the blossom ends and parts of the in- sides of the tomatoes. Stuff with the asparagus, celery and radishes. | | Sprinkle with the salt, paprika and chilf sauce. Serve in lettuce leaves and top with the mayonnaise. Raspberry Roll, Serving Six 1 1-2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons bak- ing powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons fat, 1-2 cup milk, 2 cups raspberries, 2.3 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 teaspoon cinna- mon. Mix the 1 1-2 cups of flour. hak- ing powder and salt. Cut in the fat with a knife. Add the milk slowly until a soft dough forms. Pat out until the dough s 1-2 inch thick Spread with the rest of the ingredi- cnts. Roll up tike a jelly roll place in a greascd pan. Bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. Serve cut in 1 inch slices. BEAUTIFUL DESSERT A lovely dessert is ade by using I'rench ice cream as a base, top- ping the whole dish of it with glazed fresh strawberriea and using strips of almonds to mark off the top as if it were a pie. 14| and | YOUR HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magasine The average person thinks of cancer as a horrible sore or tre. mendous growth. That is because cancer is all too frequently nuglec- ted until it has reached a serious etage. In the earliest -stage the cancer is a tiny spot, often just a little scaly place on the skin or on the lining of some internal organ. '‘his very eirly beginning of the cancer, indeed the change even before Iv becomes visible, can be prevented, €0 far as we know, only through prevention of the irritating factor that may give it an initial start. Obviously that is so difficult under many conditions that it cannot be prevented at all. However, once the cancer is rec. ognized in its carliest stages, the growth and spread may be prevent. ed by early complete removal. The importance of this fact is greater than can be estimated. It is the only certain thing that is known about contrelling cancer in the human Dbeing. The hereditary fac. !lora seem beyond control in man- | kind. | The preventidn of cancer there. | fore rests on elimination of sources | er irritation and on the removal of Il precancerous lesions. particu- ly moles, warts, ulcers and ero- | sions, which are subject to frrita- tion and which experience teache: | may become the basis of cancer. | Cancer of the lip d tongue are |among the most common cancers |of men and have heretofore oc- | curred infrequently among women | Cancer of the mouth is found most (requently among men who use to- bacco to excess, who neglect their teeth and allow broken or Jagged | teeth to cut the tongue, who wear badly fitted, roughened edged den- tal accessories. Some men smoke the same pipe year after year, holding it always |at the same corner of the mouth and directing the stream of warm smoke at the same spot on the { When hot add the onion and green | !On&Ue. It is believed that thorough { cleanliness of the mouth and teeth, {add the meat and broth. Cook for 4| COrrection of all dental defects and | the avoidancs of such sources of irritation as have been mentioned will de much to lower the incidence of cancer of the mouth. On the other hand. women have now taken up smoking at a rate far beyond that of many men. It Wil be inferesting to study the cancer statistics of the future to find out how far this change in the habits of women affects the inci- dence of cancer of the mouth among them. At present they suf- | fer primarily with cancers of the organs that are specially feminine |and which therefore do not con- cern men. "Ihlks]bfl &%, Parents INITIATI THE CiAvLe By Alice Judson Peale At four months Anne awakensa the admiration of her entire family | by holding her own nursing bottle. Not only does this very young lady hold her own bottle, but she reaches for i, too, grasps and tilts it into her mouth without getting any of her dinner into her eye or no | ‘ve taught her that” says | mother with pardonable the pride. When youth dances in summer moonlight, her ~ostumes should éx- press the beauty of the occasion, the lilt of her spirits and embody the feeling of her young years. Madame Tollmann, of Paris. has created three :tunning evering gowns for young wom:n that yul- till every requirement. Each has some distinctive way of fluanting its youthful spirit in a very pleasing manner. 'Tis not fabric 2l01e nor yet col- or that creates the impreszion of happy youth. The cut has much to do with it. ¢ o . Left—In a lovely little pale pink mousseline de soie gown Madame Tollmann develops a semi-princess line with a swaying skirt of two circular tiers that follow the down- in-the-back hcnmiline, all scalloped on the edge to further create the impression of rhythmic motion. The front neckline of the bedice swectly rounded in a modest manner while the budk is cut lower, with an original touch in its use of a loose cape collar. This swaying collar is embroidered in strass and three shades of pink bugles, all darker than the dress itself. o0 Center—For the girl who wears yellow, Madame Tollmann uses both sides of beautiful eatin-back crepe to fashion an original little sown that points its stripes of boti the shiny and dull sides of the fab. rie. From the hipline full panels fall to fashion cute little trains that float as its young wearer dances. DRy Right—Some girls yearn for their first black dance frock, feeling that it gives them a sophisticated charm. Madame Tollmann uses black poult de soie and makes a little gown with two such yeuthful touches that it becomes almost demure in spirit rather than sophisticated. First, she makes a detachable black net bertha, embroidéred in black jet bugles, that is cut a little deeper in the back and fastens tight to the collar line. 8econd, she cuts the skirt in tiers and makes 2 huge pouf on the longer side. This is caught with a sparkling buckle of diumonds and pearls. S ——————S——— to her I've waited for her to make passes at it, as shq docs at every- thing that comes into her line of vision. “Souner or later her little hands would touch the bottle and her fin- gers automatically tighten over it Then I've helped her find her lips. every time she has held the bot. tle she has heen rewarded immedi- ately after by the delicious sensa- tion of warm milk pouring down her hungry little mouth. She never “Charming Afternoon Frock Pattern 1003 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern A frock of youthful and dainty ap- pearance is shown today. An uns¢ usual feature is the V bodice which is cut in one with the snug hip band. This is shirred in front and forms the point from which falls a graceful cascade. The skirt is quite full and gives easy swing and srace. Flowered georgette, silk crepe or voile might be used in making this lovely frock. The collar, cuffs and jabot may be white or the color of the ground of the material. A volor scheme of heige, orange, blue and flesh would be extremely smart with beige or flesh trimming. May be obtainéd only in sizes 16, 20, 34, 36, 33, 40, 42 and ¢¢. Size 36 requires 3 yar 40 inch print and 1 yard trimming. This model is éasy to make. No dressmaking experience is necessavy. Each pattern comes to you with #imple and exact {instructions, in- cluding yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon teceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS8 (15c) in coins caréfully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRERS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of T! CENTS In coin. Address all man and orders to Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th street, New Yeork city. loses any time now, she knows just how to do it. I honestly believe she knows she is being clever be. cause she looks so smug and nlmed with herself every time it happen: Without doubt Anne experiences the baby equivalent eof triumph. Without doubt, too, the fact that thua early in life she has scored such a magnificent conquest over an important part of the werld will leave its mark upon her character. There is & chance for even In the cradle. Watch your your baby. Don't do for him any- thing which he is trying to do for himse!f, unless he has tried over and over again and It's Not the Front You Put Up, My Dears, It's the more, It's passe for the summer gjyl to try to put up because the back means eve newest edicts of Dame Fashion. At the léft, above, is Evelyne Olson of Chicago, pictured with the beach with the new low cut bathing suits. In Kirkwood of Chicago shows an evenm( dm 4n the new mode. Lawrence of Chicago in & dress that is timn NEA Chicago Bureau & good front any rything, according to the jamas to be worn i“whcne\er I've brought her bottle | It looks as if Florence had it on ¢ centér Virginia | failed—then | [ give him that extra bit of Dhélp vhich will make him feel that fort on his part agroeable results. always bdrings Let him hold his bottle and reach * for his toys, even if he has to squirm to get them. Let him strug- gle to turn over in bed until at ast he can do it all by himself. LITTLE WAX For polishing floors. it is better te initiative | use just a little polishing machine wax and let the or the vacuum cleaner attachment do a let of buf. fixing, instead of using quantities of wax and little polish. The floers are smoother and clearer looking. To the y in the back than in the f! Back! t is Florence t. Dear me!