New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1929, Page 10

=nore, for we had come to the 10 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1929 Love’s Awakening [ ‘o By Adele Garrison The Zero Hour Approaches and Har- | named in the arrow note. We made ry, Dicky and Georges—the “Bait” |our way directly to the parapet, and —Take Their Posts at the “Tiger- | for five minutes stood there. Dicky T E'en Trap.” Harry Underwood met Dicky's| ultimatum as to my going to the| roof alone with a grim little smile | and a retort that I guessed was in- tended more for the ears of Princ Georges than as a rebuke to his old- est friend. | “She'd go along if it were ne ! sary that she should,” he said.| Make no mistake about that, my bucko lad. But, as it happens, the 20te doesn't specify that she shoull 5e unaccompanied, so you can trot ilong with her if vou want. But Heaven help you if you turn your ‘ace toward the hotel while you're | standing there. “I'm not quite a moron,” retorted with hauteur. “And you know very well that Madge and I always obey your orders implicitly when you're on a stunt of this kind.’ Dicky had taken his cue, T saw that, and Mr. Underwood replied in xind. “Keep the collar buttoned, friend,” he admonished, “while we go on| with our plans. Georges, as you're to be the bait, we're ts no hances of those lads doing the dou- ble cross. I do mot believe they know of our pl except possibly the guard on duty outside this cor- ridor. T wonst risk a shot, I lon't believe, 1 y're the quick ads with a knife, so I've taken the iberty of getting something for y which some of the rival gangsters vear. It's a very light but effective shirt of chain mail, with a throat piece which you'll have to hide fer a bandage, pretending throat is injured. I know, lad, rince Georges moved unes You don’t cotton to the idea [ don't blame you, but {here’ 2se playing directly into th 5t those fellows. It's a picce of (vod nsurance, if it does sound like tom- fooler There was a long sccond of ence, then Prince Georges spoke “T have said I am in your hands dr, T shall not quibble over details 3ut are you and Mr. Graham—and \r. Noel Veritzen—going to W hese things also?” Did Harry Underwood hesitate? T sould not be sure, but his reply was glib. “Of course. T've got a nor room downstairs. “Be Careful!” But T was not convinced. and the iext morning, when, w Dicky slose beside me, I started for the -00f to carry out the directions giv- an in the note, I put the thing to him squarely. “Was Harry telling the truth about those shirts of chain mail?” I asked. “Are the r you going to wear them?" He looked at me cddly. “We shall all be armed and arm- >red.” he said with an intonation that T havé learned means a distinet o thoroughfare as far as answering questions is concerned “What's the matter?” Dicky quer Dicky | King un- si whole ar- st of Nothing.” T said dully, then sw reful to- , clutching at hi | Swiftly he caught up my hand in his. “Now perhaps you can guess how T feel about those stunts Harry's giving you,” he said. It's a crime. | But from now vou don’t move a step on any of his dangerous errands un less I'm with you.” There was no time for anything roof, and it was one minute of 8, the hour | | | fiddle string. talking, I meticulously holding to my hat, changing my hands at the min- ute intervals specified. And then, without a glance around, we went down to the apartment again. For a fleeting moment 1 had believed | Dicky to be on the verge of adding something to the ultimatum he had given me—something which would have put his prohibition upon a dif- ferent plane from the one he might asily have given a mother or a ster. But the moment had passed and T found my self vaguely unsatis fied, though thrilling to the knowl- edge of his protective concern. The day of waiting was a most try- ing thing for all of us. We tried to sleep, for we knew no one of us could close our eyes during the time when the “tiger trap” was being sprung. But sleep was impossible, nd when the morning hour of 4 o'clock drew near every one of our group was as tense as the traditional The Zero Hour “It's the loneliest hour of the twenty-fou Mr. Underwood said s we gathered in his apartment for black coffee, which was all any of us could swallow. “They chose it on purpose, of course. It's before the scrubwomen and the early por- ters come on and while the cops are changing their heats. But there's no need for worry. The Dicky Bird and I. with a couple of my best fellows, will be in that room next to the one where Georges is going to wait. The paneling has been cut and put on revolving hinges, so that we can be the room in a second when Georges will let the ks for admittanc and when we're sure he—or they well we'll steal in and stick 'em up with appropriate ges- tures. “Phil and Noel, you're to stay in this apartment and take care of the women,” he went on in so author- manner, that any protest hed to make died on his Mhere will be a couple of guards just outside the door, but T don’t think you'll need ’em. Noth- ing will haopen down here. There's only one thing bothers me. Where did that arrow come from? Madge | climinated anybody from that old woman's bungalow, however, which sure helps some. T wouldn't be quite £0 happy if T thought one of the zang was hiding out up there. Well 0 long, folks. The Dicky Bird and | T'll be stepping. Georges, in half an | hour go up to that room, go in, lock the door and wait. Don’t attempt to speak to us from the other side of the wall, and don’t switch on the light. They didn’t stipulate as to| that, fortunately, and it's an advan- tage for you.” He and Dicky went out of the room, while T dug my fingers into | my palms to keep from calling my | husband back. T think Lillian was undergoing the same struggle, al- though she gave no sign of it. But fter Prince Georges had left, my | anxiety shifted to another quarter. tently something deep in my ousness tried fo give me 1 concerning the old woman 1 had interviewed, but for a long in- terval, while T went over and over every detail of the woman's appear- ace, T could not get it. Then all at once it flashed upon me, and with a cry I turned to Lillian “That woman in the I gasned. “Sh an is not the real tenant first."” (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright 1920, Newspaper Featurs | vice, Tne. one n in who re inside itative a Norl w! lips. * alow!" She saw hung impostor. whom 1 BOWSER THE HOUND HAS A VISITOR i By Thornton W. Burgess | e | smug content will sometimes | pall And welcome any change at all. —Bowser the Hound. Hound was just a wee He didn't know just with himself. Tt wasn't the hunting season couldn’t go hunting. Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown's Boy were at work down in the cornficld. Bowser had | yed down there a while, but fi- ly trotted off home re he had ken a loi He s tired sleeping and was tired of doing nothing. He was jus that thing would happen when he nose poked ir (uirir around the farmyard gate the whole head appeared. sat up suddenly and lifted He barked o ily withdra féet and in a manner, slowly ate. As I a small b tail Bowser the bit lones what to do one. so he a nap. of he wishing manner resently Bowser 0ok ack between away a sort ¢ ed to look was timid friendlines; he looked. He half-hearted mann Bowscr little feet more and Slowly and with & ser wagged his tail The eyes of the litt He began to were trying scurrie turn back wa stepp dog jumped and ran once more eat di col turne it Jow- ple of tim dog his tail to wag it off to jump about and bark Dowser continued that stiff-legged ma of his. Very dignified was Bowse o Hound The little dog r ind forth around Bowser s clear that he felt vr to e friends. Bo e litt] dog ran arou anced and barked anc wrer and a little ncarer he stopped in front of wag He be excitedly \dvance in ry, very xious wser csently Bowse . Slowly | tle Dog Barked doyously got to his fe el forth ed forth his n et, his nose. He The little | M | the then | Tt was | moment. I little dog bounced ging his tail harder Bowser then bounded aft- was a clumsy bound, but little dog all the little | to know. Bowser wus | playful. He was too bi nd too ald to be playful in any but clums The little dog Bowser barked and | Whout foolish the little dog r out there in th by side, they turned into the farmyard they began ind play inally hot, they went ove big drinking basin gether. Then they found place and lay down sid: ser was no longer dis- little visitor cir noses thun ever r him. It it told the ed to be manner. joyously ta gambol Bowser and read. Then, si ent back once more nd ep vaice. said t u know? I little do Teaching the Young Idea. “Don’t let me ketch you playin’ with that dirty little furriner again. Some day you'll grow up to know better and hate ’em.” st ay’s Variety Bazaar ! 7} [AIVIALl L [olale[plE R MESITIEIA[DIY. “Oh!” said Bows “Well, I'ta glad you are.” “So am I, live here? Certainly,” the finest place World.” Then I'm more glad than ever that I'm lost,” said the little dog. “If T hadn't got lost I wouldn't have found this place. Hello, what's that thing over there?” “Oh,” said Bowser, Toad. [ never saw anything like that in the city where I came from,” said little dog. “Youwll see him here,” said Bowser. (Copyright 1529, d the little dos. “Do yo replied n all Bows: the s T “that's only often cnough Burg Che next story: “Bowser's Visitor omes Inquisitive.” Faghion Plaque Tailored hows and straps lend tinction to the new fall gloy kid shows diazo placed dark brown s rose quartz button, 1y ps held by a model of be JIORIZONTAL Optical illusion. Tube for drawing off liquids. Verbal. Secular. Native metal. 0 vex. Occupied Animal’s stomach Conjunction. A fountain, Destmy. Salamander. Strength. Masszs of floating Coal digger. To slope. To ashen. To walk through Ritually clean. English coin. Finis. airy. Winged. A generation. To merit. Brecze. . Threefold. 40. Laudation | VI 1. Bthical To press. 1ora Wholly. Arm joints. y of proceedings. Frigid. IFealty. Public speaker. Iresher. Correlative of unclic. Pedal extremities. Blegant Not any 3a Bxternal rib Portable RSailor. Perspiration To murmur Bell's ring. Hodgepodze Chimed. ice. water. steps as a cat VISITORS Alice Judson Cecily, come do you do' to Mr. i wriggled, buttered you do” and immediate a book in which she be ted Mr. Iaton | the family, By “Here, ‘how Peale in and Eaton."” ( a “how was old friend but an never did Cecily scantest her | show him more than the courtesy. After he had gone | father spoke to her. Why can’t you be more cordial | to Mr. Eaton? He's so fond of you nd he's always bringing you candy. You hardly even say ‘thank you' when you take it. Don't you like him | Why don't likes you.” “I don’t know why. T just can't.”” “But, Cecily, he’s a very. good | friend of ours, and he's a very inter- esting man. He's been all over the world and he can tell wonderful you like him? He He never tells me anything inter- ting. Just talks silly. I don’t like sim. He thinks he has to talk to me as if I was a baby. He makes me tired.” Don't try your child do more than Igo through the ordinary forms of | eourtesy with those people who have not won his confidence. Your visi- tors must than on their own merits. | They must win your child's friend- | ship just as they have won yours. 1t they offer nothing but candy and the sugary teasing type of con- versation which apparently cons tute a popular idea of aproach to | children, it is no wonder they find their overtures rejected. The most popular visitors are those who treat children on a basi of cquality, who give their selves in conversation. who try {o bribe their way into children’s hearts never get far., | Dy Mrs. Alexander Georfe A New Pudding Recipe Dinner Menu amb Chops, Buttered Po- Cabbage, Broiled tatoes, Creamed Butter, Almond Pudding. Coffee. California Almond Pudding 1 Cup bread crumbs (toast prc ferred) 2 cups milk, 2 egg volks. 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla ken almond macaroons, 2 table- spoons butter, melted, 1-3 cup su; Soak the crumbs and milk for minutes. Add the rest of the | gredients baking dish. 30 minutes. ringue. Cook very slowly for Cover with the Almond Mcringue 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten, cup blanched, shredded almonds. Beat the eggs and sugar until very creamy. Add the dients, spread on the baking ding and bake slowly for 10 minutes. | Cool and chill. When Company Comes o Dinner Chilled diced { cd Lamb Chops, Creamed | Buttered Peas, Hot a; Biscuit, ple Dumplings, Cream, Coffec COUNTRY | try. That is to say, gloves for coun | try wear are staunch, those for driv ing cars have ribbed surfaces, work ing gloves have air perforations on their backs and are given to utitity 1s well as to smartne e white, prefe length in pull-on s own glove DRESS COLLAR An interesting new importec dressmeler suit of dark red pongc cket and a | 1y [ marten colla™ the neck of the d away fron do ¢ picked up ame deeply Long gloves are 10! | formal evening wes correct models sucde in creamy white, impe this of Well meaning people ';Menu.; fo;lhe Family Bread, Cucumber Salad, California 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup bro- in- nd pour into a buttered me- 1-3 cup sugar, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla, 1-3 | 47! of the ingred- pud- watermelon, Bread- Potatoes, Rasp- berry Jam, Stuffed Peach Salad, Ap- Gloves have gone town and coun- The | o pull-ons, of soit Paris; Aug. 19—Undoubtedly fem- inine fashions have entered an. era of evolution. I feel particularly grat- ified at this because I sincerely be- lieve my efforts have contributed to this spirit of renaissance made man- ifest especially during the last two scasons. Today all the traditions of Haute Couture are being respected. Fash- ion creators once more are compell- cd to furnish ever season a sustain- ed and constant effort. The fact of having presented one successful col- llection by no means allows the cou- turier to rest on his laurels for the succeeding season. After the period of stagnation we all suffered from there has succeed- ed one overflowing with new icaas, the result of searching and ard nt studies. These ideas arc apt to ap- pear exaggerated in their original | expression, but they never fail in in- terest and soon become attuned to their proper key. I think that this the Haute Cou- ture will move conclusively, in its very desire continually to create something new, its tremendously vi- tal spirit. The modern couturier has proven by his ready adaption to the intense and accelerated rythm of modern life, that he is capable of meeting every exigency. at (ahse New Silhouette is Patouw’s Creation 1 have been told that the silhou- ette 1 created last season marked an epoch in the history of contem- porary fashions. It was sufficiently new for me to rest on this success land continue on the same theme still another season. I concluded, however, that it would be vastly amiising and more sportsmanlike to set to work once more and create a collection on the same “leit-motif” but with new and characteristi> features. These features have perhaps up- set preconceived ideas as to what T should show. 1 have, for instance. placed the waistline somewhat high- er than in my summer collection but it is by no means “Empire.” Swirts are uniformly long for eve- ning wear; with me the uneven hem is a thing of the past. Practical day dresses ‘have under- gone no great radical change. They show unmistakable signs, however. of the tendency of greater length apparent in evening sowns. s There's Touch of Fantasy in : Gowns | Nowadays it is in the evening wown and its accompanying wrap that one must seck proof of the cre ator’s latest efforts. Every fantasy i ble in an evening gown and a woman's ning nermi only in this realm can craving for real elegance and sump tuonsness be fulfilled. My new silhouette is very signifi cant: a nractically high waistline and a skirt length which ean be but becoming to most women. will once more be enveloped in mys- tery! | . . Simplicity is Mark of Refinement, Techntque One of the most important feat- ures of the new styles is that they will demand all the technique of tried artists to be successful. A | model gown will require several fit- tings by people thoroughly compe |tent and knowing the traditions of their calling. Any formula that is and capable of being grasped by the erowd soon becomes for that vy reason of very little value. In all brahches of art an apparent simplicity is characteristic of refine- ! mént and perfect technique. PR . | English Fabrics and Tweeds Will Reign S far as materials are concerned, | English fabrics and tweeds will dom- inate this winter: I have also used quite a number of plain and fancy wool jerseys. All sweaters the higher waistline and are remin- iscent of the Russian blouse rather than the estabiished idea of a sweat- er. . . Full Length Coats Will Disappear White a spirit of exuberance and fantasy will pervade feminine fash- fons, this will always be tempered by the desire to preserve the lines of a woman's figure. Full-length coast will seldom be seen. They will be replaced by coats of varying lengths. The three-quart- crs length will be most popular, T {hink, and this has been brought |about by the influence of the fash- jons of the ‘‘eighties.” O Patou Reveals His Newest Colors My new colors this season are dark and light dahlia and a partic ular shade of red. The first has that dark blueish purple tint to be found in the flower. I also feature a cer- tain shade of emerald green and, as _'usual, a good deal of black over prints. I have used printed shawls and handkerchiefs with plain borders for a number of printed es and these mostly in light- weight wools. .| 1or afternoon and evening wear T have rather abandoned “ring’ for a short-pile velvet. This newer. themselves to the new line. e Winter to Bring Change in I'ur Tashions Jur fashions will also undergo quite a change this winte Short jackets will replace the full-length fur wrap. These are more practical. |The active, modern woman cannot {be impeded by the weight or extra length of a fur coat for day wear. This change necessarily heralds th- _'veturn of the muff and neckpiece _ and the muff. this winter, will also replace the bag. . in velver looks .. 5| The Last Stand of Tndividuality! This is my twenty-first collection since 1918. T would like to believe that my efforts have borne some In- fluence on fashion: At any rate ‘y“”h each s on, 1 find my experi- ence growing. It' may be true that progress is ) | bringing us pearer and nearer {o standardization, but the master of real elegance—an essentially French tradition—will always be the Par jan couturier. Tt may also he that this apanage of Haute Couture will prwe {o be the last refuge of indi- vidual creative art. r i ‘Women | featurs | ‘Women have tired, T think, of all-| Moires and failles also lend ' PATOU SEES STYLE RENAISSANCE stline in a charming black lace georgette eves ning gown and places a huge satin bow high with trailing ends to em- | phasize the new line. (Right) A tight ycke, a full, intricately cut skirt and a cowl collar ca a Patou evening gown of pale pizk chiffon illu: trate the interesting new lines that give subtle charm to fall stylc YOUR HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Lditor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- «ela, the Health Magazine During March, April and Ma 1928, one of the greatest athlet events ever promoted in any coun- ‘try took place in the United State | ‘One hundred ninety-nine compet- itors form almos ry country in the world and from 29 states of the United States started out to walk | from Los Angeles to New York Cit passing through Oklahoma, Arizona, New Mexico, Missouri, Ohio, Illinois, Fennsylvania and New York. |” Under a grant from a special fund, Drs. Burgess Gardner and C. Baker determined to study the ¢ feets of this extraordinary athletic leffort on those taking part. Nincty of the competitors were given a ph |sical examination and the records !of their lives were made previous to the contest. | Doctor Baker accompanied the |walkers during the entire race and lrecorded at regular intervals any changes which occurred in the walkers and the general effects of |the competition and the weather upon them. | The oldest walker was cars lcld and the youngest 17. p- | | peared to the physicians that only |40 of the 199 competitors were like- lly to be able to stand any kind of Istrenuous competition. Before thc| race startgd, six of the walkers |\were found to be suffering from |infections of the respiratory tract, | cthers had fevers, bad feet or other complications and nany of the men |\were undersized and under-devel- oped. The phy | many instances, not peated advice by offici sicians to withdraw. s the race went on the dietary notions disap- peared. Only one competitor contine ued to cat raw food. Most of them everything they could vithstanding re= and phy- The race lasted 84 d: average mileage was greatest daily distanc 2 miles. Fifty-seven comp ace, 14 of whom showed ¢ ence of fatigue, lameness and loss of weight. The remaing competitors ap- peared to be in excellent health. In fact, the greafest reason for withdrawing from the race was not ill health or exhaustion, but finan- _ cial difficulty and lack of interest in the contest. The evidence indicates that a high caloric intake derived from a wide variety of foods is better for £ tain effort than any fixed dietic regime. The data suggest to the phy- sician that the comparatively normal human body, provided with adequate food and rest, may acquire during prolonged exerices an unusual cas pacity for work and this without any bad effec FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. the daily 44 and the covered was ed the 64 jans point out that the first three weeks of the race vio- |tiated every accepted principle of diet and hygiene and disregard for | physical injury, infection and hu- man endurance. Most of the com- petitors had strange dietary notions, !some eating only raw food and oth- ers ouly that thoroughly cooked. Some selected high potein diets; some were strict vegetarians; some |arank water only at meals, and oth- lers only between meal: ‘After cach day's walk many of |the competitors were suffering with | exhaustion and there were suchl | i3> | complications as tonsillitis, diarrhea, | [owea pains in the abdomen, blisters, infla- mations of the kidneys, and distrub- lances of the heart. The competitors linsisted on staying in the race in | Herald’s Daily «slender Lines in Black Satin” New Dritain Herald 15¢ practical Pattern g Modern youth still proposes to & girl on his knees, if she happens to | be sitting there. Pattern Service The matured figure will welcome this smart frock because of its long, slenderizing lines, running from the collarless bodice to the straight front pleats of the skirt. There is a | crossed vestee and tiny cuffs of con- | trasting material. The girdle holds | {he hips snugly in accepted manner. | Satin is extremely smart for Iall, and particularly lovely in black, brown or very dark green. Design 1226 will also be charming fashion- | ed of printed silk crepe, very tiny | patterns are chosen. The trimming may be white, beige or flesh silk | crepe. [May be obtained only in sizes 3 38, 40 42, 44, 46 and 45. Size 40 requires 3 1-8 yards of 40 |inch material and 3-4 yard trimming This model is casy to make. No dressmaking experience is nece; Isach pattern comes to you with | simple and exact instructions, inclu- | ding vardage for every size. A per- | fect fit is guaranteed. | patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CER (15¢) lin coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly our NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. 'Our LATEST IASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN | CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to New Dritain Herald | Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.