New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 14

Love's Awakening The u.m Story Sundlut Wo-n By Adele Garrison Arrival of 8 Woman Member of the Kenellos Complicates Harry's De- tective Job, It was several hours befoge Harry Underwood came back to tne apart- ment after his theatrical exit, and though Lillian, 1 knew, was ex- tremely anxious about him, she kept a strictly poker face .as she helped me with my preparations 1or the announcement dinner the next day, and I think no one else of our strangely assorted group save Dicky realized her suspense. But when at last her husband appeared, therc was that In her eyes as sho lookew at him which made me turn my own away quickly, for her loving, loyal soul was mirrored in them, and T felt that the picture was for her husband's eyes alone. He gave hec one awift, flashing glance, his own eyes alight, nedded, and turned to Dicky who was in our apartment with Lilllan and me, «hile the “romantic 1nter- national quartet” still clung to the bridge table in the Unaerwova apartment. “I told vou I'd overlooked a be he said but with a jubilance in his voice which told me that it was no longer hidden from him. “It's good-looking one, too in the room on the other side of the hall, but directly opposits the er trap.’ “A woman member of the gang?” | Dicky said incredulously. A Smart Move “The same, and a most plausible | dame, teo,” Harry returned. “Shc| completely fooled the hotel people, | asking for & room high up at the | rear of the house where it would be quiet, because she was a writer, do- ing a story about New York for a magazine. She had a folding type- | writer, n’' everything, blew in a few | minutes after the man we've been | watching came in. We've checked up and found that he telephoned from the pay booth in the drux store immediately after checking in. No doubt he told her the num- ber of his room, and she lost no time in getting here. She was pret- ty foxy, asked to look at several of the rooms, and picked one on an- other floor at first. Then she found some fault with it and asked to be changed, finally selecting the one she has now. 8he's in a mighty strategic position, from the stand- point of the plotters, she’s where she can see the door of the ‘tiger trap’ by leaving hep own slightly ajar—and it's been ajar most of the day, and the room's on the fire-escape, so that it can be the emergency exit I prophesied our advance agent of the plotters was preparing.” ' A BUBBLE BURST By Thornton W. Burgess None likes the one who brags too miich; The world has little use for such. —O0ld Mother Nature It had come to the ears of Chat- terer the Red Squirrel, over in the Green Forest, that his big cousin Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel, was all puffed up with pride and vanity Decause he had fought and whipped Robber the Rat. It had come to Chatterer's ears that Happy Jack was doing a great deal of boasting. ‘Il run over and see that fel- low,’ he will boast to me. If he does, I'll teach him & lesson.” 8o Chatterer the Red Squirre! went over to the Old Orchard and in no time at all he found Happ» Jack the Gray #quirret. “What's this T hear about you?" “About me!"” exclaimed Happy Jack. “What have you heard about me?” “That you met Robber the and he chased you up a tree. Chatterer maliciously. He knew just what effect it would have on Happy Jack. Rat “Who told you that?” demanded | “Who told you that?| Happy Jack. 1 did meet Robber the Rat, but he didn’t make me climb any tree. He was the one who ran. I half killed that fellow. He was glad enough to | sneak down into his hole and he | hasn’t been seen since. The idea of any one saying that Robber could make me run! It would take some one twice as nig as Robber to make me run.” “1 want to know.” drawled Chat- terer. “My. how brave you are! It mist be fine to he so brave and be admirel so hy everybody and have | self. | such a fine opinion of one's My. my. my, it must be wonderfui to be so bold and brave!” And then, without any whatever, Chatierer the rel suddenly rushed at Happy grating thos ep little teeth kis and looking like a mnr red fury. Happy Jac simply turned tail and ran. 1* n't that he w afraid of (‘hatterer. He was ros as big as Chatterer. So it wasn't fear that set him to running. It was annoyance. Happy Jack is clumsy beside ¢iicl: —ving little Chatterer, and he &nows it If Chatterer would fight as Robber the Rat had fought. welcome a figul. will not do. Happy and he knew how would be for him to get Chatterer. So he r the of running away. Almost at once heels. From tre down one trunk. and up another trunk raced H Jack with Chatterer at his h All the little people in the Old Or chard saw 1t. He who so short time before had heen a hero. now acting much like a ard. He who had boasted that would fight Black Pussy ine was running from onw hardly his size. All the feathercd warning Red Squir- Jach sha or But this Chatterer Jack knew it impossible it hold of miseig Chatterer was at wp 0 freetop across the ground cow he Cas halt foin very then | al thought Chatterer. “TI'll see 1f | “Of course we Kknow you've cinched the fact that the lady is a member of the gang,” Dicky said. “but for the love of Mike unstrap the brief case and give us a line on how you did it.” Trailing the Woman “It was very simple,” his friend answered. “It took patience. Re- member, they're under no suspicion that they're heing watched, so they're only taking ordinary precau- tions. And the house detective ana I, from different vantage points watched the supposed writer's door partly ajar until the door of the room next the ‘tiger trap’ softly opened and the man put his head out making sure that the hall was |empty. As far as he could see, | there was no one to ooserve him |and he gave a little cough and then came out of his room with some letters in his hands stamped for mailing. She did the same thing and they walked toward the elevaror, ap- | parently oblivious of each wvtner. | But T saw her give a quick giance |around, and then thrust a paper into his pocket as sne s00a near him in front of the elevator. Then | they gave their letteys to tne'ete- vator boy with not a glance toward cach other, and went back to tneir | respective roems, to all appearances strangers, the woman having a rath. er supercilious attitude.” | Marking Time “Then you have two to deal with,™ { Lillian said, anxiously. “No, only the woman to watch, {her hushand told her. *“The man llt‘nler‘l the room for a month, but {left this afternoon, turning in his key and saying he would be gone a week. Of course the woman has |the duplicate key ana she's planted |to keep watch and find out when 18 the best time for them to strixe. ‘We'll take no chances, but I think we can cellect our nerves a bit. The hour the real goods appear, the fel- lows they've selected to do the heavy stuff, then will be time enough for us to gird on our strusty side arms. Until then let's forget all melodrama. Tell me what's my part in this pink tea tomorrow night. 1 think the others shared the feeling 1 had of suddenly being re- lieved of a heavy burden. 1 waved my hand toward Lillian. “There's the mistress of cere- monies,” I told her husband. “You'i take your orders from her. But T can tell you that you have a most important role.” (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. | “Whta Is this I hear?” demanded Chatterer '; gathered about and hegan fo jeer. It was just exactly like what hap- | pens when a soap hubble bursts. Happy Jack's bubble of vanity had | said | Happy Jack would | burst. And the worst of it was that he had to keep on running, bec |that pest of a little eous:n or his| was right at his heels and would | | give him no peace. | All through the O1d Orchard they | raced and finally over into the |Green Forest. There, satisfied with what he had done, Chatterer gave up the chase and went off homs 1d about his pusiness. Happy Jacx, |looking very much crestfallen | ashamed. and very sheeprsi. | | stole hark to rcioin his family ane| {try to explain why he had run | from Chatterer. He soon discovered | that such things are difficult to ex- plain. (Copyright, 10 ver T. W. Burgessy next story Jacx Redeems Himse [ Sarme fh-xm | Partly In Mammoth there are no cyes, Fashion Plaque One of smartest hats Alex™ heret of wool in all with a small upturned brim cdged with grosgrain new sports is the colors Kentucky, | tish and craytish that have | | jam, 1} Once Overs HORIZONTAL What territory was Oklahoma before admitted as a state? What agricultural product is the most important in Okla- homa? Masculine title of courtesy. English coin. Collection of facts. Crafty. Official mark. Cluster of knots in wool fiher. Wigwam. Diplomatic agents. Portions of a coat collar. | Lubricant. | Reer, | 1 xchangos, e fabric made of hemp. | 4 arries. To drink Jog fashion. To misrepresent ¥emale of the domestic fowl, Minera! apring. Skillet., Part of verb to he. Perfumes. What state Oklahomn? VERTICAL To emanate, Nothing. What type of farming is prae- ticed esiensively in western Oklahoma? Short letters. is directly north of Reglstored U. 8. Patent Office e e IR lfifil [QIR[BANCIARIE] vIE[RINBIEEMOMEN] IBUII [LICICHNOI1 [VIA} [SITIVINIT] BHEE [SILIV] EIBD cake, coffee. Creamed Tuna and serving Six 1 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, 1-2 teaspoon | sult, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1 cup tuna (flaked with a silver fork), % I tablespoons shredded pimentos, 1-4 | teaspoon celery salt, Melt the butter and add the flour. Mix thoroughly and add the milk. | Cook, stirring constantly, until the | sance becomes thick and creansy. Pimentos 3 tahlespoons butter, | cook for two minutes. Serve in | dish end garnish with parsley. omato Salad a st of burden of a desert. Light brown. Unit Racks of necks. Knock Lye tumor Finy green vezetahl Correlative of neither, By way of Ancient Iistiniate Measure Mradow What city in Oklahoma is the oil center? To reccde. Percelates slowly. dge. To employ. What trees are the predomina‘- ing tree in Oklahoma’ Wing part of a seed Suwitahle To stroke Possesses Age. A perfect score in golf. S hlott lightly Menas for the Family By Mrs Cherry lee Creamed tered nesw Aloxander George Box Crke for Dessert tuna and pimentos, hut- potatoes, bread pium tomato salad, cherry ice box; # sticed 1omatoes. 1 cup sliced cu- | cumbers, 3 tablespoons shredded green peopers, 2 tablespoon3 chopped orions, 1-4 cup sliced ra- dishes, 1-2 teaspoon sult, 1-4 tea- spoon pepder, 1-4 cup French dress. ing Mix the glass or | chiza how! Cover with a plate and chill. & rve on lettuce leaves. Cherry lIce Box Czke 1 tahlespoons granuiated gelatin, .3 tablespoons cold water 1 | boiling water or cherry juice, hlespoons lemon juice, | sy sustn 1 cup | cherries, |lady fingers. | Tine a glass mold with fingers. Soak the gelatin and cola water for five minutes. Add the hoilinz water and stir until the gera- tin lissoived. Add the lemon tice and snzar. Cool thick beat rries e P 3 ta- table- 12 I has He the for the and Chill zins o set until Reat into Unmold th cherry sauce. mix on: mold serve che ture 1 minute and Chill until s surrounded w ot ff. QUAINT APRON to slip on when breakfast party is made with a full shirred skirt and tight hodice like a quaint old-fash- ioned frocks serving a | stance Add the rest of the ingredients and | By C. D. Batchelor He—Mrs. Tryagen seems to be fond of ceremony. Kitty—She dotes on it. She’s been married three times. YOUR HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine When a person is sensitive to various protein substances, he s likely to manifest that sensitivity by reactions in the way of various symptoms when the protein gets into the body. Some people break out every time they eat strawberries. This does not mean that there is any- thing wrong with strawberries, but there is something special about the person who breaks out which makes him react to swraw- berries. Among other symptoms result- ing from sensitivity besides rash on the skin, there may be swell. ing of the lips or of other por- tions of the body, shortness of breath due ts eontractions of the hreathing tubes and filling up to the tubes with fluid. When a doc- tor is called (o see such a case, he tries to find out first the na- ture of the substance to which the person may be sensitive. Iliness of the type described have resulted in some people from hair, feathers, flax, the dandruff contact with milk, eggs, antmal of various animals, and an sorrs of food substances. A person who is mensitive may he affected by an infinitesimal amount of the sub- that is concerned in the attack. As much as one-tentn of a cubic centimeter of a som:on of 1:10,000 parts of the substance be mufficient to produce se- reactions in a mensitive per may vere son. A man who some substance with glue was injecied under che skin with one one-hundredths of a cubic centimeter of glue and he had symptoms violent enough to cause worry as to whether or not he wonld live, When & rpecialist tries to out the nature of the to which a person is makes a skin test. tset. a very small amount of the substance is put on a scratch which is made on the skin, and the reaction to this procedure 18 compared with the amount of re- |action on a scratch to which sim- | ple salt water or some similar substance has been added. In this way it is found that people ar> i sensitive to in connection find substance sensible, h3 In the skin cup | When a lit- | untfl frothy and add | sometimes sensitive to a great many different protein substances. | After the nature of the sens- tivity is determined, the mext step is to disensitize the person, possible. Unfortunately, it is always possible to do this be- of various conditions thar the hody. 1If the symp- toms are severe, the physictan |can relieve him by the use of various drugs which have the spe- ial effect of making the breath- ing casier and of relaxing ths 1(onnri«wd breathing tubes, which are in spasm. | not | cause | exist in the lady | NEW NECKLINES Slips are favoring the sunback | necklines, especially for wear with sports things. Some daytime dresses |make much of octagonal instead of round necklines. heart shaped cuts ,instead of pointed and some are made scalloped instead of plain edged SNAP HAT.BANDS The trick this summer is to have several grosgrain hat bands to |every chapeau and to tailor them, bow and all. and snap them shut. | This way it the hand every time one changes the ‘irm--k. is no work to change | Next to the eyes, the mouth is the most outstanding feature of the face. Being, generally, rouged into brilliance, our companion's gaze, when we talk. “There is more to making up the mouth than merely running a lip- stick over the lips,”” Mary Brian ex- plains. “Because of the vivid shades of most lip rouges, one must be careful to blend the color skillfulty to avoid & harsh outline. “Before beginning to make up the mouth, he sure the lips are soft and tmooth. Nothing is uglier than rough, chapped lips. A white lip- stick is soothing to chapped lips and, if used consistently, will not only cure but prevent chapping. Make Up the Lips Last of All “An olly, moist rouge is prefer. able to dry. It is prettier on the lips and also is more easily applied. Spreading a dry lipstick on the lips will cause them to wrinkle. Never make up the lips until the rest of the face is made up. prefer to use a cream rouge, to be applied to the lips with a finger, rather than a Ilipstics. Whichever is used, begin on the in- side of the lip, hlending the color to the edges, all over the lips. Put on lots at first, then wipe off tne surplus. Keep blending until it is engooth and lovely. Powder over the mouth and wet the lips again with the tongue to remove the pow- der. This will give a natural ex- pression and remove any harshly- driwn edge: Talks TOg2, &3, Parents NOT A DOG'S LIFE By Alice Judson Peale especially The highest virtue to which a puppy may attain is to grow up to be an obedient dog. If he but learns to obey lus mas- ter's voice his life will he as gay and carefree as a dog's life can be. He never will lack a dinner and a warm place to lie. He need only come when he is called to he as- sured of a cheerful existence In which no needs are unfulfilled. But to humane children obedience brings no such rewards. They grow up to be men and women who live in a world in which obedience wilt get them little that is worth having. The good things of life are allotted not to those who do as others tell them, but to those who think anG wct for themselves. The obedient soul eats scanty fare and slecps on a hard bed. Men and women must make de- cisions and stand by them. They must know what they want and cling to it despite criticism and op- position. The ultimate goal for which we are training our chil@ren is not a dog's life but one of self direction and self reliance. The value of obedience in the life of a child should not be over estimated. It is not an end in itsey —only a means to an end. The child needs to obey, but only in those matters in which his own judg- ment is not yet sufficiently devel- oped to permit independent action. As he grows older there should be fewer and fewer occasious when “mother knows best,” until at last the element of obedience has en- tirely disappeared from the rela- tion of parent and child, and there remain only friendship and a mu- tual respect. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: A man may have the last word, if it's an apology. Back to Movies NEA New York Bureau | Bacie o fhie Asnuricast movies | perhaps the squawkies, comes Lya | De Putti, German screen star. After a visit of several months in her na- tive country, she returned to New York on the S. 8. Majestic. She is shown waving a “Glad-to-be-back greeting for the cameraman. it is often the focus of | | extremely smart. and | roaming musician, lona, Spain, She looks like a gypsy as you see her here—and it’s true she’'s & | But Margaret Shotwell, above, is a fair-to- gaze-upon pianist from Omaha, Neb., and this is just one of the costumes she wears on a concert tour of Europe. as one of America's foremost young musicians, is appearing in a series of recitals at the recently opened exposition in Barce- | And you'd know she plays a pretty tune. She, hailed CHANGEABLI TRAW New white kid slippers are featur- in six or eight different colors. They button or buckl: onto the slipper and can be changed to .aatch Mi- lady’s dress. Herald’s Daily “Smart for the Teens Pattern 1724 New Britain Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern Isn't this an adorable young girl? It is so very simple, practical and at the same time The turned down collar, the front hodice closing and the belt are made of plain color hric. he frock itself is fashioned gayly printed perc linen or | crepe. Side skirt pleats give ampie freedom and grace Rea and low cherries on a white ground would be delightful; the trimming —white. May be obtained only in 10, 12 and 14. Size 10 requires 2% yards of 40 inch material and 1 yard trim- ming. This model is casy to make. No dressmaking experience is necessary. Each pattern comes to you Wwith simple and exact instructions, in- cluding yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) |in coins carefully wrapped or |stamps. Be sure to write plainly {your NAME, ADDRES! STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted Our LATEST FASHION BOOK o sent upon receipt of TEN 8 in coin. Address all mail and orders to HERALD Pattern Department. 243 West 17th Street, New York City. rig for a of a silk sizes 8§, ing pairs of removable cross straps | RASPBERRY FLUFF quick and delicate dessert 18 made by beating whites of cggs and frosh raspherries together, Keep a few whole herries out to top the dish with. Sweeten tne A J last thing. Pattern Service