New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1926, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1926. |0t vision, have meant vast cco | nomic savings in America. | General advances in obstetrics have saved the lives of thousands of mothers and chiMren. perhaps the most significant of the newer method of treatment. Specialists in skin diseases are almost unanimous in declaring that the application of radium and him was more he begged | what the Evening Piny to tell Grosbeak like—well, like a Gros- Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife—— Efforts to Analyze Mary's Fainting spell Fail With profe. i in was the thie side of swoonir “Lay her flat,” she get som side ¢ Lili services were and 1 obeyed hardly like Mary's is resilient Kath opene few seconds of ministrat and put the ti “What happencd 2" “You keeled over, from all our brains was the though unexpected mention of J Leslie's name ha g to ¢ with her swoon. But it was not} that we dared to 1 and tacit consent we tened to Dic his niece's slow, we bewildered answers, Mary Revives “I don't know, Uncle Dicky I don't,” she said raising eves to his. “One ting in r chair people talking of going to s masked dancer—was [ was that what you w about? Her eyes genuousness, and mented that had anything to do with irg, she was were li 1 on for som place ing. By Thornton W. Bur: Relationship one can't deny: It's waste of time to even —Old Mother N are born with a matter Most of us tions. It isn't or not w good, they m; just no account, just the same. Trader the Wood 1 who is s0 honest that he cannot tak a thing without leaving something in cxchange, hates to think that is related to Robber the Brown Lut he nd there is nothi can do a me relation can be recognized at once. Ot are not so easily recogni Perhaps vou recall that Ttabbit had run across Piny tl Grosbeak getting a meal mac seeds. Piny was a ha fellow. He certainly was breast was rose red, and against t white of the snow he looked ve lovely. He had come down from the north because up there food was scarce. For a long Peter sat ing Piny and his friends, for the were many of them, easting those sumac sceds. busy that they had no time When at last Piny showed being through eating for the being, Peter ventured to ask a (ues- tion or two. “Have you any T this way now, Piny? Piny stopped to swallc after crushing it in “L don’t know,” he rej ought to know. You are everywhere. I'm told that beak family was repres 0Old_Orchard last “T presun breasted Grosbealk, Rosebreast and Mrs, were very important membe Old Orchard colony. Idon't how we sho! X them in the thought of then of yo “Well, “While Pine time, watc lations down said he his summer they are” they occasi i 1 seldom Mrs. nesting n, too. S0 T've itesebroast once or th g North lea haven't see twic at 1 see Peter Gros- ust as I n i n them, \u;- of them.” What e o excited would anded BUCKWHEATS J,WITH A TANG — her old-time recipe with choice buckwheat Afour added Ion rg fror Kering. for really good—for fragr that old-time “‘kick”, / what millions of women ¢ their husbands this bringing that little gri their lips. T way that works. mous recipe. All the light tendern ier cakes are famou taste of buckwt what you get mima Prepared Buckw the yellow package, It h own mgr<dian!~ hcr famo wheat flour to give the true, ioned “‘tang”. So simple today to have these ten- 3 uckwheats™! No ne night for the batter to rise. add a cup of milk (or water) to cvery cup of Aunt Jemima Prepered Buck- wheai—and stir. AUNTJEMIMA PREPARED BUCKWHEAT FLOUR | patiently, ! ought to know a Grosbes | 100ks if people replied Piny somewhat im- “It seems to me anybody k when he Mr. Evening Grosbeak 100ks only differen and I'm a good of having family can’t tell them when sees it iike me, Grosbeak What's the ey see you?" I'eter 8hoo now,” said isn't much use ead. “I suppose don't there Burgess) t stor Guess nd New Acquaintance.” FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim rsent Mode Blac | The Elegance of the ¥ Is Evidenced in a New Dinner Gown lack, when treated wi becomes the most distinguish- all colors, It is also an ex- tremely youthful medium on account of the present use of colorful trim- | mings. Jeweled effects ar smart ment, as well as decorative em- ries of gold and silver tins More co ative effects ire ieved with contrasting slips or ils of flesh colored chiffon. The startling combination of black and silver is responsible for the youthful and chic appearance of the dinner gown sketched today. As a hackground for ornamental | stitching, T have used soft ' black lace for both the bodice and skirt sections. And hecause the | mode calls for fluttering details in | | & aress of this kind, there is a softly rippling bertha and a skirt composed of two tiers of finely pleated distine- | tion, silver ruffles, most arresting owever, is a large motif ative silver stitching on the | of the bodice. Silver glean on the scalloped cdges of the and skirt ruffles of decor- front also | cape { man WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE To the home of Prof and Mollie Elwell in Camdenville, Ind.,. one night in October of 1598, comes Martha Dalton, a nur bearing woman who had fainted on the train on which Martha had been traveling. an aptist. He has a Late that night to the woman, revealing her adopt the girl moves forward 5, now inhood, have be and Elizabeth, and son. Jim, twin girls are born without The Llwells story (hen The tw antiful won aumed Margaret nicknamed Rusty and Detty Amtrica enters the World War Jim Elwell enlists, Erow THEIR OWN FIRE W before he leaves he discovers that in turn loves her. e tells his mother, tell which one, because he wants her to love both of them t ame in the event he does n Two months later e for France and is wounded in his first battle. NOW DE Whet tor was dressing the log. “Oh," said the with a frec sails AN THE STORY Jim woke up an army doc- wound on his doctor, a young kled face nd a shock of fiery red hair, “so you want to know what it's all about. Well, you nice little nick in the shoulder, and a hiunk of aised a little hob with You're luc lost a lot of but you'll g that Jim Elwell grinned. “Did save the shrapnel? I'd liks shrapnel your leg blood you to keep This delightrul soft black hodice brilliantly silver tinsel thread. Two ruffles of | pleated laco give interest and movement to the skirf 1 Copyright, 1926 (EFS) Menus for tlle Famlly‘ dinner gown of | lace has a close fitting | embroidered in | BY SISTER MARY Treakfast—Stewed pruncs, cereal, thin cream, broiled bacon with calf's iver, tomato sauce, bran muffin: milk. coffee, ncheon — bread and orange jelly milk, tea Dinner — Boiled mashed potatoes, head lettuce with 1t wple shimp, brown Vegetable pie sandwiches, whipped cream, cheese with corn. boiled bre | any persons like cabhage cooked water in which corned beef beef must be t hot in the has heen remove n tender and k is cooking. dropped into rto n ‘ ten minutes. Cabbage cut in wedge-shaped pieces sh be | ted for twenty mir g iling wate Do cooking cal Vegetable P cup cooked cool #dium sized onion cups can 1eg soothes SMOKERS COUGH safely { with anxious expre | back and it as a souvenir The doctor I¢ ed the shrapne embedded s 1] out for L And so i Jim y still dig it o pass that Jim hospital came iround him he -h/u. how Other men with whom the overed and ied at went forth 1 g men still ath from an operating room had what the English called about solemn “rrom blight d- he remained at alescence instead of going loms. And back in the little Eihwell home n Camden e the folks ot a ni long letter from Jim ing of his company’s and his first big engage- ment in the war. Tncidentally e that he had been 1 and was recuperating for a hospital. Nothing serious- gun bhullet the shonl- der and a little seratch in the leg. Expeeted—or hoped, s —to b back in action month ov two, “Oh, T'm sty as I'rof the ) been h the hospital was over? Tt ow till it's o the wericans have too, v triflc while in st mentioned, wussed up the a machine ins; from inished read- ouldn’'t e ) him old 50 sorry!" burst Lwell Why enough t until the nasty won't much ty 1 he'd got s pansed tte od cur do yon ¢ Tha for m was shocks ant him to be pital only | regarding the fortun o | youthful philo “WeM, he with the ki homnl Pim agai | fine but Two nights | AS MET WITH A one of the twins loves him and he ! hread head still on!” | For Jim did develop the flue and Lis hospi s For a time he was a very sick sol- | lier, but he pulled through the dan- zone and, tired and drawn and was told he had nothing to | fi but lie still and get well. ter received from Jim late in ¢ that he w 1l and getting along | sr been told that he | A let Getober told the still in t hospi had discharged, month, when the 1 broke on Nove almost tur) own 4hat bubbled | v Jim Elwell's | B: wouldn't be v another Therefore, the ar! —the whole thanksgivin the er 11 | ned the | B isticd news that world upside the joy from hearts of ADY SPILL O twins, t that and the was a joy expre mother rnY father Betty a irly s) Had no Jim inforn 1 ssion letter from he would ospital And ¢ 5 £q now 1 inoth i over meant that Jim was still in . Lospital and would he on his way home soon I So they 1 wn town wl Can vill “ling a an im-| e w marching | cts, led by the Cam- brass band that had blared 1y on the occasion of Jim's shr | Tenville ] so dolefu rewell That Ty L plac s 1 happer night the Is served a W nothin, us go back to Oc- 1 American divi- | with tawe thirty-one | won th% Battle of an October 17. incidentally, Hin- ms were n divisions, elle, which be Tn this battle which, battle that broke tl 20,000 Ger was the dong with 475 guns. r Jim he hospital 1 r who iooked him ¢ d how he nks." and ask “Fine 11 “Fecling stron well enoug ‘m going speedy ek in The hlood his ¢ once nior His weight was almost back to w it was when he had come in the h pital on a streteher nd altogether happy at leaving the ough it did enfail go- | ¢ more, he s fairly hospital even th hack to the front or vas not one oyed joy. He war and What lay did not kno tound Persi its ru; swark like him em Powell Tooke his own brotl n s hig nery nd T you v heir worry you. You'll never see hat tags you. on No < of war and nylhing hul- mber it the with Jim shuffle their good form of an order to of a machine gun squad of five cover some n Jim told his new friend. denly probably, | ne g news of | wa top overlooked with | far 10 happen to my was |, h was dropy B gun pills. in asnug vine with Jim Elwell r rokenggl hreac NFA SBIgVICE INC.. hand that was fon he drew Joker looked It was in the take command and covered position likely to st of “pill guns.” with me, Powell,” And Powell but his face had gone sud- and his lips trembled In the very first alt Jim on this oc fat little joker. Thi to him—then. nd a “You're comin’ miled, ashen rvously. The squad found the position. This 15 in a little ravine where the hill- Montmedy with the clgian frontier in sight. Tt was not | from the extreme point of ad- nce of the American army in the attle of Sedan, the last battle of | MACHINE GUN PIL he war © that brought ind position for Jim remarked to latter « laughed hine guns, But the got a hunch,” he said, hunch that something’s going to me today. If it does, two letters sewed up in my s to my mother and one's girl back in Newark., If I'm nped off, . 1 want you to em. Ve g . On told his Jim consented but, Jaughing, owell he had better shake unch. “Hunches don't fit s Jim, in with a ma- maghe I'm cra And thus thy su 1 the little detail he- ing bullets into a bunch of down the river bank thought san pov nderbrush . Jim pill fe was right. Their own fire was et with a steady spill of machine Jim’s men, position in their little ra- a creek at the bottom. Finally the pill hox scemed to ave shaken itself empty. After an our had passed n had been made to hich nemy thelr fire Continued) (To Be John Powell's hunch How to Keep It— Causes of Illness “ditor Journal American Madical Association and of Hygeia, the During vances 1ses of the Health Magazine the la ' century in the treatment of dis- skin have been actually radiant the The use of cially given X-rays light, of off by radium Buys an OVERCOAT for Your Boy Thursday looked like an however, were | and no further re- | ised up to take a look. | was right | and Jim—Dbut read the next install- ment. | Your Health energy, es- | and is todagy | See Tomorrow's Paper and Have $7.77 Ready egan to X-rays has probably been more beneficial to dermatology than all the other discoveries of the last 100 years, excepting only bacteri- ology. Treatment of the Eye The World War developed seeming miracles of plastic sur- pecially has treatment of es of the eye progressed, marvelously. It has heen learned | that certain eve conditions prac- tically always are related to in- fections elsewhere in the body. Rumors have appeared freque ly that a whole eye has been trans planted, hut there is no evidence to { sustain such a belief. There is no | reason to thinkssuch an operation can ever be made successfully. Glasses and Education of the cyes of | adults, proper | glasses, study of illumination, realization of the evil effect of glare, improved methods of c@u- | cating children about handicaps Tut proper care children nd DRAWING PICTURES ARJORIE was drawing the picture of a bird. bill goes this way.” nd its eye is round and only 1 forget where they fasten is VERY long all done, M-rjori: took it to show to Moth- ““Why! What a dear little chip- Mother exclaimed. n't a CHIPMUNK; morning ne tional stories of the alleged plot by unknown persons to dynamite Christmas Eve. police gram gontaining a threat against th abbey, guard was without th nyst quent | proved to be | those to Prof. H. J. ist. He Report Plot to Blow Up Westminster Abbey London, Dec. 28 (A—Some of the spapers publish sensa- disco’ 'y of an Westnfins‘er Abbey on According to the accounts, the received an anonymous tele- and the customary polico consequently iner 1 the public being aware of fact. Officials of the bbey say such rious thr are not infre- but tha hitherto they have hoaxyes. > brainier than with luxuriant locks, according leure, noted scient- believes the growth of hair large amount of energy, Baldheaded men sorbs a Is Applied, beoause itls ftive In Aotion It begins immediately to take out all the Infammation and reduce all Swelling. 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At 89¢—Women's GOWNS of Flannelette, Crepe and Muslin, also some hand made styles. ular price $2.00 and $: At $1.19—Hand Made GOWNS, Reg. price $1.50. Flannelette GOWNS, slightly Values up to $1.50. At $3.00—All discontinued models of GOSSARD CORSETS. Were up to $10.00. Flannelette SLIPS. Were 50c and 59c. ‘Values to $2.00. S for women— RY, Telephone Values 59c. Reg. price $1. Reg- 2.25. SKIRTS and