New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 12

Love’s Awakening By Adele Harry’s Spying on the Kenellos Brings Results—and a New Men- ace, Mr. Underwood was plainly jubi- lant as he came into the living room of our apartment, but I gave him no chance to say anything about any discovery he had made though my curiosity about tne spy | next the “tiger trap” was at fever, heat. 3 “Have you seen Lillian since you came down?" 1 demandea. “No, why?" Lillian’s husband re- | joined quickly, and at my involun- tary exclamation of thankfulness, his eyebrows narrowed. | “What's up he asked and 1| quickly told him of Marion's letter with its news of Charles Owen, of | Lillian's reaction to it. and of my | wish to ~have him bolster the pre- tended belief in Owen's innocence of complicity in the plot agalnst | Prince Georges which I had ex- pressed to her. fou're a darling little liar, Lady | he said when I had finished. | “and as you ought to know I'd| swear black was white or any other | color, any time you need such per-| jury. You can bank on me. LIl won't worry about that angle of the thing any more. Poor girl! she's having her share of Hades mulling over the possibility of my getting croaked though it's zero minus, in this business, and trying to keep me from thinking she isn't all se- rene. T don't want her to add any-| thing more.” : 1 felt my spine grow icy for I had seen the swift glance whicn D: had sent’ Harry at his protest that there was no danger in the spreng- | ing of the tiger trap. But Dicxy | did not guess that I had seen it, and 1 quickly forced myself to an | apparently interested query. | | “Is the man downstalrs dispray- ing®any interest in the rooms | Nibbling at tee tan | “Is he displaying interest>” Mr. Underwood repeated enthusiastic- ally. “My dear lady Fair, that pick- erel downstairs has swallowed hook line and sinker and is now going after the pole." “Let's hear about it,” Dicky said. drawing forward a chair. “Or do you want me to go down thery and spell you?" "Nothing to spell.” his friend drawled. settling his tall figure in the chair as if he meant to stay there for the day. “The pickerel | has swum away with the bait. In other words with a key to the room in his pocket he has gone out for a walk. After awhile hell come | back and ask for the key, and then | produce it from his pocket With | profuse apologies for his own stu- | pidity. But he will also have a du- plicate key which he will have had made. What he will do next I can- nat\lueu" HAPPY JACK 1S A HERO . Burgess Heroism, it you please, May in time be a disease. —Old Mother Nature By Thoraton W After his great victory over Rob- er the Rat, Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel was a hero among hi neighbors at the Old Orchard and the Green Forest. Sucm news rrav- els fast. Sammy Jay is always one reason for that. In no time at all it was known all over the Green Meadows, all through the Green Forest and, of course, in the Old| Orchard, how Happy Jack had actually made Robber the Rat run for his life. So Happy Jack became a hero, | Now being a hero is very fine, if it does not go to your head. The trouble is, too much praise is very likely to go to one's head. It was #0 with Happy Jack. Every one told him how splendid he was ana what a wonderful fighter he wa: #0 perhaps it was no wonder that presently he began to strut and boast. “Pooh!” said couldn' fight. such as he.” “It looked to me as if you had about all you wanted to take care of,” spoke up Scrapper the King bird “It was easy.” declared Jack. “T don’t know when T have done anything easier. T don't know where Robber got his bad reputa- tion.” This is the way that Happy Jack went about. hoasting and all puffed up with pride To hear him would have thought that no had ever fought and won a battl. before. Tt wasn't long before word of all this reached his small cou Chatterer the Red Squirrel. over the Green Forest. Chatterer never liked Happy Jack and Happy Jack has nev liked Chattere: There has always been a great d of quarreling bhetweon the rwo when Chatterer heard Happy Jack's great fight and how he had heaten Robber the he merely turned up his no Happy Jack was no hero to hir “Robber the T been sick.” said Chatterer disagres “There must have with he. “That fellow 1 could whip two Happy m has thont A must have ahly. thing the matter there hadn't hee would have taken car of his way.’ You're wrong.” Tit the Chickadee to overhear him fight and ther: matter with Rob started the fight and heen anvthing the wouldn't have star Jack was splendid—i You onght to be proud snch Chatterer in the rd will that h “Huh!" been som him " Happy Jack e to keep out declared To hap a othing the R i tnere matter ity w10 It ened fair w the had vith him a it 1 cousin Nd Oret is a hero. exclaimed Chatterer, anat | their father was wonderful. Steadfast Woman Garrison “Is that Dicky asked, friend's face all he's done so far?” his eyes on his “vamoose with the o, he's been quite the busy little cup of tea.” Mr. Underwood rejoined. “From my hiding place in the closet next his room through which 1 had a dandy peephole, 1| could see everything he was up to| in his own room, and by an ar-| rangement of the mirrors 1 could | see the balcony outside. First he gave his own room a thorough in- spection, then he went out on the balcony and—having becn told | purposely by the manager that his room would be quiet z» tne man m | the next room was aw for day or two—he took occasion to peer into the room, and inspect the locks of the halcony. He thought he was safe cnough, little thinking of the| super-sleuth who was watching him.” A New Menace He rolled the words in bombastic fashion, struck his chest with a flourish and sent us into laughter which relieved the tension with which we had been listening to him. “He even tested a rung or two of the fire-escape ladders whicn lead from one balcony to the other and finally to the roof. You can bet your last match 1 was giad I'd tipped off the house detective to something 1 thought the Kener- los lad would try. And sure enough his next stunt was to ask the clevator boy if the roof were open to guests of the hotel, and when he was told yes, he went up there, and did a goose step all over the play. paying especial attention to the section directly above the room which is registered as ‘Mr. George Jackson's'.” “I suppose the big idea,” Dicky commented, “is to have a second getaway to some other room in the hotel where another accomplice wiil be stationed.” 1 arry replied. It wouldn't be difficult for an able- bodied man to shin up the fire- escape to the roof from the front, n across to the back and come down the rear fire-escape to a room in the rear. But which—" He sprang fron, his chair. “By the undipped heel Achilles,” he said theatrically, “I've been overlooking a bet. Dicky-bird, you do sentry-go in these two apart- ments until I come back an hour or two or three from now. Don't you let anybody leave either apart- ment except to go to the other. He rushed out of the door leav- ing us staring after him, amazed and upset. What new menace had he discovered? (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1929, Newspaper ‘eature Service, Inc. of “It looked to me as if you had about | all you wanted to take carc of,” | spoke up Scrapper the Kingbird his voice fairly rang with disgust. Then he turned his back on Tomn Tit. He had heard all he wanted | 10 hear about Happy Jack. Of course, Mrs. Happy Couldn't say too much in praise O(i Happy Jack. and, of course, the | four half-grown children thought They missed no opportunity to tell him | 0. They followed him around lis- | tening to all the nice things that | other people had to say; all of| which made Happy Jack more puff- | ed up than ever. He liked being a | hero. He liked the attention he re- | ceived. He actually hegan to be- lieve that he was one of the greaf- | fighters that cver lived. Ha | cven hinted that he might some day | attack Black Pussy i Yes, sir, he did so.. The next story est “A Bubble Burst. Be;fi't& tt;WFIy Winner of a bea in Wichi Epperson, sabove personality Mise Vera 1s offercd choice of instruction in n zold and an air- troit. But n't as s t Kas., urse we tell he has herself, Jack |2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY, HERALD, WEDNESDAY, Once Overs HORIZONTAL Examination. Poetic name for the eye. Concern, Always, Money gathering inse Foretoken. The war vessels belonging to a nation. ! ¥rozen water. A prima donna pe of u poen. t. To harden To recreate, Celerity. One who plays To implore An instrument and measuring. Pattern. Prophet who trained Samucl. Short trip by automobile. Part of verb to be. Faint tinge of any color. Striped camel's hair cloth Half of a hinge. Border. 46. For each. 47, Otherwise. 49, jokes. 28. for recording 36, 0. 41. S s ©00] | cool 44 p1-2 45 v of TICAL masculine mai Type voice. To elud . ree plus o attempr Death notice To repeat itself. Existed. Type of fish caught off New England coast Faultily To face as an embankment. Growing out rassy surface singing and onn, four. 1 1 of lana [ ,upon huttered slices of whis Pre and Female sheeg Since. Apportions. To ignore To stain sl Any defamatory To trifle To rub out afflicted Knocks To diversify To scatter hay Grazed knife. < statem Iy One with leprosy Eed top ents, 1t once with Menas for the Famil) . Alexander George ato Salads Are Appetizing A Party Luncheon Menu Stuffed tomato salad crisp po- IDIEISIO[TIOMIDIEN|V] RS E BN | tato chips, pickles, | bre: coffee, salted spoon teaspoon salt, | part of the insides | spoons of Serve in cups of crisp lettuce leaves | Have all the Cheese ¥ tablespoons chopped tablespoons finely ! pers. 12 1 quart o Arra plat Chill pota pple By C. D. Batche!o.r. Registered U. 8. Patent Office EL ROPO EVERYMANS So This Is Progress, YOUR HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN LEditor Jo 1 of the American Medical Association and of Hy- gcla, the Health Magazine Within the last few vears, the| American Dental ciation has | been employing a chemist to fana- |lyze many of the mouth -washes, | pyorrhea cures, combinations of Its and remeudies fos, pam that are distributed by dentists who receive samples from the manufacturers. In many instances tne cramms made for these preparations are | utterly without warrant. For example: a preparation guar- anteed to remove mucin from the |teeth is found merely to be an| | alkaline solution about as good as| baking soda. Another preparation guaranteed to climinate tartar was stmply a weak solution of hydrochioric acid. | not a great scientific discovery but | an absolute menace, encouraging disintegration of the tooth enamel. Another preparation for the re- moval of tartar was _found to ne merely grit and one mignt as well rub his teeth with pumice srone or sandpaper. | Jodine a preparation of tre. | mendous interest, has been urged | on the profession as the bast. of | a pyorshea cure and of tooth pastes, | when the amount of free iodine | | available was not sufficien to have | |any effect in the mouth and when | even this was so quickly converted |to the iodide salt as to be without | value. | The charlatans satisfied with the exploitation ot |such simple solutions. They have lattempted to confuse the untramea | dentist by combinations of minera: sweet | saits with weak antiseptics, making | sandwiches, nut |for these things claims in the field | florodora dessert, [of physical chemistry that to any | s. | biologist or physiologist represent | = | the height of the ludicrous. | uffed Tomato Salads Scrving 8 A so-called synthetic sallva ex- Fesiea 1 hary |Ploited as a cure for pyorrhea by a KenTEL diveq | charlatan who had previously ew it colory, | Pioited three other pyorrhea reme- cup diced cucumbers, 1 table. | 468 Was found to he merely a mlx.1‘ findy dondp ot vaio \oa|ture of table salt. baking soda | 14 teaspoon papriia, | Calk, magnesia and starch. flavorel srasonnaise, '| with essential oil, and vaunted as| > | the exact duplicate of the human | tomatoes and remov: | The ferments of saliva Mix two wable- | \ore absent, but even were this not | Sl ith the re- | {ho case, it has not yet been shown | ning ingredients and refill cases. |{hat saliva will cure pyorrhea. | Ten cents worth of rnese com- mon salts put up in fancy pack- lages with sufficient claims on the chilled [label bring to the exploiter the 3 sum of $1 and guarantee to him a| ing’ for 12 Sandwiches | tremendous margin of profit. cup white cream ch e, | In the vast majority of cases, the | pinientos, lonly care needed by the mouth and chopped parsley, | teeth, outsids, of regular examma- ablespoons chop green pep. | tion by the dentist, is an occasional 3 tablespoons salad dressing | washing with a ‘ittle salt water or \hlespoons €oft butter. | with a flavor>d dentifrice, as ome lix the ingredients ar prefers. Almost any of the com- mon tooth pastes, with soap as a | basis, are pleasant to use with a | toothbrust. On *he other hand, one should | ndora Dessert not be fooled into believing that picces or cither the toothpaste or dentirrrces | sherbet, 1 cup stiff- alone or both together can cure | 2 tablespoons | yorrhea. Infections of the mouth | vanilla, 1-3 cu, gums are just erious as in- | fections anvwhere else in the bod serving |and demand competent scientific ar- | tention. have not heen stuffed olives, che andw ches, nuts, eream can 1d firm tomatocs, diced, 1 1-2 cup cup diced cup. stif hill the top with aise, the rest of the may- ingredients ore combimr 4 spread brean. shion a =harp ss togother cut off the andwich crusts witn 3t two inch n whipped i | teaspoon cherries. cream ge the spread with which cake on with the sherbet and rest of the ingredi have heen mixed. Serve fork imer Company 1 fruit cocktail, haked ham horseradish sauce, huttered itoes, ereamed turntps, not <liced cn pine- cor- 1 ; — o | CHILDREN'S EARNINGS Children should given an op- | | portunity in vacations to make 2 {little money. Tt there is mo chance for them tolscll flowers, maga- zines. papers or any other article. pay them for helping in the gar- den, around the house, with the dishes or cooking. A flat rate of <0 much per hour. azrecd upon by the children, is a good idea. a he A Dinner 5. raspherry preserves ber salad. salad dres herhet, cocoanut ng | fore retiring. !to remove powder from the lashes | the thumb and | cleansings, then put |and surround |a double row of pitted cherries, |a | centers. | dries out oil very fa | worked | the Sociali: Greta’s Shadowy Lashes Given Expert Care = There's a legend in Hollywood concerning the eyelashes of Greta Garbo. When she first came to this country from Sweden to make pic- tures, it is said she was asked to clip the ends of her lashes to re- move the shadows they cast on her face before the camera. Be that as it may, those long, thick, curling lashes are respon- sible for much of the mysterious allure which is hers. “Any girl may have long thick lashes if she will give them the proper care,” advises Miss Garbo. “and, incidentaly, they require ‘as great care as the hair, hands or complexion. Making the Lashes Grow “The two factors I've found tm- portant in encouraging thelr growth are nourishment and stim- ulation. Yellow oxide of mer- cury is best for nourishment. Rub it into the lashes cach mignt ne- It also may we usea after making-up by those who find mascara too obvious. “Vascline may be used of this preparation. “For stimulation, form of pulling the lashes gently first finger, pull- ing out the loose * hairs. Don't pull too strongly, for it will break down the tissues of the eyellds. Further, brush the lashes ecach night with a soft eyelash brush, always brushing upward for the upper oncs and downward for those beneath, encouraging graceful sye=p of the lashes.” instead a habit with WHITE HATS Never let a white hat get very dirty before cleanmng. French chalk is good for the first few the hat over | double boiler or a hat bloct ve one and sponge it off Always rinsc fluid 1t )o\i the it vou with cleansing fluid. a white hat in more want it clear. CHERRY SALAD Fresh, blac cherric cheese and pecans make a lovely summer d. Toll the chee: into balls with the nuts in them three of these with | crean: | | | CL e | ¢ vases or jars arc too small to insert bottle cleaners when washing, | use some tiny shot and shake them around well with the bottle or vase | filled with soap suds. Rinse several | times, WATERMELON CUBEN Chilled watermelon cubes delicious filler for cantaloupe Serve with dash of powdered ginger and lime juice. make To get a new flavor for ice-tea, freeze your ice cubes in your me- chanical refrigerator. out of lem- onade or limeade. They are pret- ty, and novel. SUMM doors R SQUEAKS and hinges deves- in summer. 1t is a thoroughly ofl all ces ahout the For hot weather Many ope squeaks good plan mechanical house regul: to a oil ruins the best machine, PORCH WORK When resting on' the porch, why not have a hit of fancy work to pick up. Sofa pillows with ~nips or appliqued onto them | are very stylish, a pleasure to make and likely a means of tak- ing your mind afar. THIN TC Nothing is nicer with than thin toast. Made hot out on the porch where you serving supper, it is twice as ceptable. salads right are ac- Qaw Ha*isin Ring Associated Press Photo Johnson wants to he New York. Nominated by -Labor party. she is the first woman to receive a party nomination for the office Mrs. Olive mayor of Fashion Plaque ) An ingenious high-hecled sandal of red and green straw trimmed with black grosgrain completes a smart beach ensemble. it and lack of | Gre:a (¢ Sl sk tn N iarbo Talks TOES, THI FAMILY PICNIC By Alice Judson Peale The old-iashioned family picnic s an institution which requires not only prayers for goed weather hut also a half day's labor 1n tae | kitchen. Its beginning, its climax ana ending is in the magnificent spread | which emerges from the heavy basket. Mother spent those scores of deviled egg and w -not filling. The haking of that thickly-frostea ke and all those cookics made the | kitchen hot all ene summer morn- ing. There are pickles and jel knives and for and spoons napkins. After the feast there E peace. The rest of the day is mostly given over to mild worries about {ants and the little graen caterpillars and to the passive pleasurcs of gus- | |tatory content. The family picnic would be no less splendid and much more amus- |ing if mother did not do all the work and if there were sports oth- wr than eating. If the children are start out, not with an automobile but with a vigorous walk, to the picnic spot. Let everybody carry his proper sha of the necessary im | pedimenta. See that everybody has | his bathing suit, for at every picnie | there should somewhere to bathe. Let the children help build the camp fire. Each must bake his own potato and cook his own meat. They £oon will find out that nothing tn ithe world ever tasted as good as steak or bacon speared and roasted lon sharpencd green sticks in the |open fire, | nd for the period after eating 1o it that you have brougnt along a ball or two, a camera, some I nature guide books and a box in which to bring home such trophies as the countryside will yield. hours sandwiches preparing with | nd | | | | | old enough be see COLD PLATES One shonld Xkeep small ofiea | paper timbals and other small con- tainers in the house. To center cold plate, nothing 1= m: |tractive than one of these things filled with fresh, delicious cottage cheese, topped by a figure ::-m in green pepper or pimento. | Young Prodigy 4ssociated Press Phote In six years, Betty Ford, 17-years old San Francisco girl, accomplished what ordinarily requires 16. She went through grammar and high school and Stanford university, When you step in the path of & splashing auto, it's all over—but the shouting. . l | Herald’s “SMART HOI FROCK” Pattern 2 New Britain Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern Chic slender lines are assured in Design 1722 through the diagonal | bodice closing and the cleverly | placed group of pleats at the side front of the skirt. The sleeveless bodice i8 trimmed with a scalloped collar that is dainty and smart. Printed gingham, percale, broad- | cloth or pique would be suitable fa- | brics for the development of this model. The collar may be made of | white or plain color pique. The arm holes are bound with the col- |lar fabric. May be obtained only in sizes 14, 6, 18, 20, 34, 36 and 38, Size 16 requires 3 1-4 yards of 36 inch material and 3-4 yard con- | trasting. This model is easy to make. | aressmaking experience is nec: Each pattern comes to you | simple and ecxact instructions, | cluding yardage for every perfect fit is guaranteed. | " Patterns will be delivered upon | receipt of ¥ N CENTS (15¢) |in coins carefully wrapped or |stamps. Be sure to write plainly vour NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN {CENTS in coin. Address all mail {ana orders to HERALD Pattern Department. 243 West 17th Street, New York City. | | No y. with in- A |