New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1929, Page 12

Love’s Awakesiing By Adele Madge Swspects Edith of Purposcly Delaying the Sending of the Dec- oretions (0 Embarrass Her—and Takes to Turm the Tables. 1 turned from the telephone after my frutless effort to get hold of Edith Fairfax, and 1 looked at Lu-| lian helplessly. “She's gone for the day,” I told her, “snd 1 haven't the slightest idea where she ordered those flow- | ers and things. 1 spoke of it onc ! but she didn't hear me.” Lillian looked at me pityingly. “What meat you'd be for a thre shell man,” she said. ““Didn’t hear you? It is to laugh. But how rd like to have her within reaching | i distance about now.” | She opened and closed her hand| Iput into words expressively and which had the dismaying thought come to me. “Do you suppose she hasn't or- dered the things at all?” “Qh, no. Our Edith isn't so in- artistic as that. She's ordered them all right, just exactly according to your list, and they will be exquisite. But she's arranged that they get here at the last minute, so that you will have no time to dress. Anl, mark my word, she’ll stroll in per- fectly dressed a half hour or so be- | fore dinner, and finding us up to| our cars in getting the flowers ar- | ranged, will don an apron and, sum moning Dicky to her aid, will bring| order out of chaos while we dress. And who so profuse in her apologies as Efficiency Expert Edith? Madge, it you let her get uway with this,| Tl tomahawk you with my owa hand: “Don’t worry,” I retorted grimly. “Let me thing it out.” 1 dropped into & chair and cov- |y ered my eyes with my hand for a | minute or two, I did not wish 1o plan my course as much as an op-| portunity to get hold ¢ —yself anJ control the rage axrinst Edith 17 'r- fax which was shaking me. But when I looked at Lillian again 1 was ready for battle. “What is the name of that bell boy who brought our lunch up?” Ll eyes flashed. Spolling Edith’s Plans “You've hit it. You mean the on: | who's going to double as a waiter for the dinner. Purnell is his name, and he's’ the niftiest darkey this| side of Mason and Dixon's line. There's nothing he can’t or won't| do, and he's in his element when | 's surmounting difficulties.” 1 I rose and walked to the tele-| |the man to come The Heurt Story of a Steadfast Womar Garrisen “Please, send Purnell up to Mrs. Graham's apartment,” 1 said, anl then turned back to Lillian. “Here's the program,” I said de- cisively, “We'll get everything ready for the things Edith was to orde:. We'll lay the table with the linen and silver and service plates, and glass and candlesticks. Then you jand 1 will dress at our leisure, aft- ler which we will don big aprons and arrange the roses and candles |u|\puvkvd and laid out for us. H her hands together | She brought with a resounding clap. Purncll Enters “That's the ticket said. And further to ease mind, {let me tell you that Purnell is per- | fectly capable of arranging the ros- {¢es also, if you are hard pressed for time, Just tell him what you want done with them.” ‘I'll remember that,” T said, hop- ing secretly, however, that I would | not have to relinquish the arrange- | ment of the flowers—a task I love —to anyone. But 1 set my teeth with the grim determination that | Purnell or any other person save | Edith Fairfax should decorate mv | table it I did not get time to do it myself. “There's the gallus lad, now,” Lillian said as somcone knocked, and when 1 opened the door, a small, smiling colored man, with an ingratiating manner which was per- {fect even though laugh-provoking, | stood outside. | “You are Purnell,” 1 said, beck- |oning him 1n, g M sis Graham, Purneli’s my name. His manner seemed to reach out and put u shield between me and 1 troubles. 1f he had murmured, here! there! Don't cry. Leave it all to Purnell,” it would not have been incongruous with his attitude. “I believe you are to wait upoa table for us tonight.” “Yas'm, 1 have been told I am to have that pleasure.” I neard a chuckle from Lillian turned instantly into a cough. Not daring to look at her, I motioned irte the next room, If I stayed in Lillian’s vicin- ity 1 feared I should laugh, and 1 dared not risk offending this ap- parition from Heaven as I mentally termed him in gratitude for the aid I expected him to give me in coping with Edith Fairfax's scheming. (Continued Monday) (Copyright 1929, Newspaper Iea:- Chatterer Hears Complaints By Thornton W. Burgess Who doth much time devote to fish- ing Is given over much to wishing. —Old Mother Nature The home of Chatterer the Red Bquirrel was over in the Green For- | est and there's where he stays most of the fime. He had built his nest in an oak tree over near the Laugh- ing Brook, where it runs through the Green Forest. Now the Laugh- | ing Brook has many visitors. Many | ‘come to it to drink. Some use it as sort of highway. One of these is| Billy Mink. And many visit it to try| to catch fish. Of late, Chatterer had heard a good deal of complaint. He had heard Farmer Brown's Boy one day over there muttering to himsclf. Farmer Brown's Boy was fishing, but he wasn't catching fish. It was this that he was muttering about. Another day he discovered Billy Mink sitting on a rock in the Laugh- ing Brook. Billy wore a look of dis- gust. “Hello, Billy Mink. what's the matter with you?”" exclaimed the Chatterer. “You look out of sorts “I am out of sorts,” replied Bil! “Never have I known the fishing to be worse than it is now in the Laughing Brook. I don't know what has become of all the fish.” | The very next day Chatterer saw Buster Bear coming down from the Laughing Brook. He knew by Bus- ter's actions that Buster was watc)- ing for fish. He had seen Buster catch fish before. But Buster was- n't catching fish. In his deep rum- bly-grumbly voice he was talking to himself. “Such fishing! Such ¢ grumbled Buster. “Where the fish gone to? 11 like to know | it Billy Mink and his family and Little Joe Otter and Lis family have cleaned them out.” “I dow't know about Little Otter. but 1 can answer for Mink." replied Chatterer. “Only terday T heard Billy complaining that some one had fished this brook 80 that there are hardly any fish left. If it had been Billy and his family he wouldn't have been com- plaining of other people.” When Buster Bear passed on. P'ii- er Rabbit came out from a hollow log. where he had been hidir “Buster seems put out.” said he “He isn't having zood fishing.” plicd Chatterer. “He's bheen grum- bling to himeelt all the the Laughing Tirook.” “I hear the same comnlaint other fishermen.” replicd Rattles the Kingfisher veady to give up the as a fiching ground. Longlegs the Heron says that if it were not for pollywegs and small frogs he would siarve to death if he had to depend on the Smiling Pool and the Taugh- ing Brook. 1 wonder where the fish have wena to. Little Joe Ofter isn't 10 blame far he hasn't been around all spring.” I i have all Toe Billy way down from Peter almost ool is Smilin a ure Service, Inc.) and favors which Purnell will have | Once QOvers Pegister HORIZONTAL What is the name of the third grammatical case in declen- sion? [DIA] RIEIL OITIA] “such fishing! Such fishing!” grum- bled Buster “It's probubly those two-legged creatures called men,” said Chatter- er. “When anything goes wrong in | the Green Forest you can usually make up your mind that they are at | the bottom of it.” | “It mees be 80." replied Peter, “T don’t believe it this time, however. for there have been fewer of those two-legged fishermen than usual Perhaps the fish have died.” “Huh! They've died all right,” re- plied Chatterer. “The question is. how and why did they die? T haven't seen so much as one sick minnow this spring. I haven't seen a single sick trout of any size. Somebody has | been catching those fish.” | “Well. T'd like to know who it is.” | said Peter. (Copyright, 1 29, T. W. Burgess) | The Where next the F story. “Peter Finds | sh Have Gone.” i Fashion Plaque | i endorsed | for these two-picce summer sleeping pajamas jumper is of checked pink anc crepe de chine and the trousers pink banded with the checked crepe. Knee-length frousers ; € What city is the capital of the Bahama Islands? Swarming Agents Abbreviation Social insect To assist Exclamation of inquiry Distinctive theory Apportioned as cards Reverential fear Deity Eucharist vessel Upon Platform of a lecture room To foment | Point of compass hetween the north pele and rising sun Similar to donkey Within Ready Expert ANEA - REE 13 14 for '\ 15 17 18 19 21 23 RIE] 26 28 29 31 BY DI Editor 32 | 34 36 28 al A X 1f there Cle: l A Question of Grammar YOUR HEALTH Jour ef U. 8. Patont Offes 20 ¥ 1o [TARNBIVINID] Nicauisivirip] G EMSIVITIVRE] €] [AISIPIER] [RIAIVIELINEIVE] [DIAIw] [LIviviWiETY I MORRI HBEIN I of the American Association and of Hy- the Health Magazine any one subject that o | Ry C. M. Ratchelor keratin would benefit greatly the growth of the hair? Attempts have been made to feed keratin diets fo sheep, because the quality and thickness of the coat of the shecp is a matter of commercial import- | ance. | The chief content of keratin is a | chemical substance containing sul- | phur known as cystine. The Igh | content of hair in cystine and the | possibility of measuring the growtn | of the hair made it important to | conduct some experiments on the feeding of cystine, Investigators in the University of Michigan have re- cently completed work on this sub- ject. They found that the feeding of cystine would influence the amount {of hair produced and the chemical composition of the hair, but that the demands for this substance by the growth of the hair were sec- ondary in importance to the de- mands of the growth of the body generally. In other words, there is a pessi- bility that a further continuance ot these researches may yield some- thing of practical value, but at pres- ent the prevention of baldness through diet is not in sight, \Menus for the Family | I By Mrs. Alexander George Refreshments for Hot Weather Fruitade, nut drops, salted nuts. chocolate squares, Fruitade, Serving Twelve 1 cup sugar, 2 cups water, 1 cup orange juice, 1-2 cup lemon juice, 1 cup grape juice, (1-2 pint), 6 cups iced water. Boil the sugar and water for two minutes. Cool and add the rest of the ingredients. Chill. Serve in glass- es one third full of chopped ice. Nut Drops (Soft cookies) 2-3 cup fat, 1 1-2 cup dark brown sugar, 2 eggs, 4 tablespoons milke, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1-3 cup broken nut meats, 2 1 { cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking pow- der. Cream the fat and sugar. Add the ! disturbs the average man more than | {any other, it is the gradual dissi- | ©g%8 and milk and beat for two min- | pation from the top of his scalp of utes. Add the rest of the ingredients 40 4 To pull along Therefore CLOTHES - CONSCIOUS SPORT REAL STYLE -7 STARS PLAY IN \ \\ THAT PATOU MADE FOR HELEN WILLS FEATURES THE HIGH- /4 ER WAISTLINE **+***-HER SMART HOPSACK TAIL- LEUR HAS A SEMI- FITTED COAT women and, for that matt women in general, were supposed | not to know or even to worry much out clothes. This may have been vs ago, but nowadays rou the champion tennis or ayer fauitlessly dressed, both in action a8 we s in ev Two-Type Wardrobe When Helen Wills arri is one of her first visits the couturier. She has cided opinions about clothe sides an excellent flair for what suits ler type and personality, Her wardrobe is divided into two very sistinet categorics — sports clothes and femunine, wearable ensembles. For her sports diesses, she re- fuscs to consiucr anything but th: plainest of styles. 1In this ehe is in complete accord with Jean Pa- tou who, by the way, makes most of Miss Wills' d Freedom of movement and nothing but an inconepicuous monogram as trim- ming characterize her t Likes Black and White Her other clothes are chosen from “jeunes femmes™ styles rather from those of the *“jeune black and white seems to have attracted her before anything else and two ensembles Pa- tou has made for her feature the popular small polka dot in black on white and white on black. Fenttnine touches in the shape of ruffled col- lars and cufis are not disdained by Helen Wills as she is fully aware of their softening and becoming quali- ties. Jean Tatou ulso created her pre- sentation gown when she attended the Court of Saint James a short while back. In this instance too, she selected a style that had been c ried out in lame in order to show off the perfection of its cut and lincs. Althlbugh more mature-looking than many a debutante’s gown, its s0- |y, . . e ty set off Helon Wills' person. | White tennis dies ality to great advantage. According to Jean Patou, Helen | Wills has the faculty of imprting | an air of youthfulness and unso- phistication to all the clothes she lways apore blouse and linen skirt. and sleeveless trasting colors make an attractive costume for summer sports wear as shown on left. On right is a yachting outfit—Sing- — Associated Press P slip over jacket in cone regardless of the fact that the direction of ned for the young matron rather than for the young girl. credit to the edu your grandmother. ; It happens to the best of us, some- | times, but it is hard on the young- ational notions of nd this breakdown tn le. He dovs not know what of your tantrum. He is confused, but not disciplined. It helps little to re- solve not to let your nervous ex- haustion get the better of you. If vou are tired enough. you are bound |to take out on somebody. it can you do? The answer is Tell yourself cheerfully a good DISCIPLI By Alice Judson Peale When the day has been hot and exhausting, when you're tired and ir- | ritable, comes the temptation to| " | in your bosom that would have done . of course, docs not under- | our mor- | to make ' mother to be lazy in hot weather, | Ease up on your housckeeping. Serve | simple meals. Dress the children in [the fewest, bricfest garments. Are | range some place where they can | play without offending your ears with their racket. supper, own evenin adult societ Most of all. doi't take the chil- dren’s naughtiness too seriously. De« velop a convenient blindness to small |infractions of law and order. Wait |until everybody is cool and comforts able again before you announce any ;nm\' rules or issue any ultimatum. Serve them an early that you can eat your meal in the quiet of throw all your liberal ideas of child training to the winds and indulge in | a little old fashioned “discipline.” | Your child is as fatigued and ner- | vous as your are. Never does he so | try your patience. He fusses azd | whines over his food. He howls over 43 4" 46 47 49 51 Article of Ilcothing Intention 3.1416 More venerable Burdened Of what country capital? To testify under oath VERTICAL Who was the president of the Confederate States of America” Exclamation of sorrow Saventh note in the scale Yellow bugle plant To sell Entrance Turf Point of compass b sun and south pole In order Bridgegroom’s attendant Afternoon meal Wing Purposed To entertain About Falsehood Kimono [ is Oslo the passage cen rising h nish this phr and Dixon lir To tatal Mineral snring Game plaved on Bleetric finid Glazed clav hlock Torm of moisture Gengranhieal drawin Ahbreviation horse 38 “ - “ far READ MERAUD CLASSTETED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS |the hirsute growth which he his learned to associate with the ap-| pearance of youthfulness. | Fortunately for him. there is now available a prognostication by one of the most noted anthropologists | in the world that the whole ten-| deney of mankind is toward a com-| disappearance of hair from face of (he body and that | dred thousand from human beinzs are still up- this earth, they will be entirely hirsute adornment, Hen may reply to the taunts of his hairy colleagues aying ne is hundred thousand years ahead of his time, | Hopefulness of the average man ;n)‘h relationship to the preserva- | tion of his hair by hair totnics, scalp treatments, dandruff cures and sim- ilar devices is perennial. However, | th amount of evidence indi- tes that in the majority of < is heredittary and the catment that has specific for creating new hair. years it has been no- workers in certain typs involving the takin for evample, of ar- that was particular- and fine is also appar- the food one t = into the the composition | sinee the depends on the plete the one toda | on without h more [ vir- many ir tir to some extent the hair ¢ of the food. for the m in material known What could be more than that the part ker- | natural | eating of | i ote atin. | theretore | chiffon dance and when blended, break off small bits of the dough and flatten down three inches apart on greased bhak- ing sheets. Bake in a moderate oven for 12 minutes. Chocolate Squares 1-3 cup fat, 1 cup sugar, 4 table- spoons milk, 2 squares chocolate, melted. 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon bak- ing powder. 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-§ teaspoon salt. 1-4 cup sifted confee- tioner's sugar z Cream the fat and sugar for 2 minutes. Add the milk. chocolate, flour, baking powder, vanilla and salt, and beat for 3 minutes. Pour into a shallow pan. which has been fitted with waxed paper. Bake in a moderate over for 25 minutes. Cool. Sprinkle with confectioner's sugar and serve, cut in squares. Another Menu Cream cheese sandwiches, ade, sugar cookies. lemon- OGS Very Parisian is a new golf out- fit_in raspberry red linen. with cir- enlar skirt and matching shorts, sleeveless white linen tuck-in blouse and linen cardizan stitched in white for a four inch banding. YOUTHFUL CAPE The cape collar for evening is one youth’s favorites. A pale pink frock with irregular skirtline features a rear cape collar that reaches below the hipline. Tt gives a most feminine look to the flapper. a bump. He refuses to take his nap. |He has a tantrum about nothing in particular. You endure it as long as you can. [ Then all at once you scold and pun- {ish with a sense of righteous anger FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Pattern 1725 may be obtained only in 11726 may be obtained only in sizes 16, 18 20, 34, 36. 38 and 40. Printed cottons or silks are suitable for both models. Patterns are FIFTEEN CENTS cach. sure to write plainly, name, address, style number and size. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Depart- ment, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. 's 2, 4. 6 and 8. DPattern With skirts so short. = it clothes are going heads, it looks as to women's