New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1928, Page 10

“Revelations of a Wife” Beginning 8 New Serial l‘_ “Js Impatient to Quis Phil | answer out of him befors the day Veritsen | * ¥, 414 pot ask Lilllan for any ex- plangHon of heér assertion that she ectéd to be infignant several tifnés before the day of our beafl\| | I shall” as soon as it gets da while we again followed the zen limonsine with Mother G still basking in the picnic was over, nor did she vouch- asfe any. We got into our hathing suits hurriedly, ran out and had a | flattering attentions glorious swim in the water of the T felt the kee bdy, but in accordance with our at m¢ agreément to keep watch of !‘hmp Veritién's reactions to Mary's asso- cidtlon with hisson and with young | r Mr.-Jackson, we left the water be- |1 said, lar fore anyone else did and dreseed | When Ma again. Then, with tha cstensible other dax purpose of paying deference to my | wa mother-in-law, we took foldnz! beach chairs and sat down nest to her, Lillian signaling surrephiticisly to me that this-was the hest possi- ble place for keeping tha great Ara matic producer withn our vision It was mot long, hpwever, we gaw that either L8han mistaken about the prohibitc 1 she thought she had seen 2Mr Veritzen give to Marv.at Noel's ar- costing of her, or else that his t hibftion did not also extend voung Mr. Jacksen For when Kath erine and Mary went into the , voung Mr. Jacksen promptly left | Tleanor Lincoln to Noel's care and, | coming up te Mary. carried her off to a snimming race with bim Erom that mement the tweo inseparable, as indeed were Noel and Elegner Lincoln And my emploter far frem evincing any ¢ smiled frequently, and as he looked tomard the of the two youmg con “He's swaliowed right,”, Lillian whispered when Katie's delicicus luncheon hav- | ing bsen discussed. and the possi- bilities. of sport in fmpromptu canoe | racep exhausted, we prepared tof drive. to the ccean fie miles Fwav: | "Byt why? . 1 chall cheka the | glance 2 Yhere? What? soms her unintarrupted by him that after the n the infery anyen pirate sfe ot d up. maen con vou added. and T huy t tho pients Neritzen - vou o blondtl n of opp ran wish, for it will he vour Fim ted that he wil and interes Lol to keep th ect that the having an suard ove of the party awas “Tf this parat athers Darty around 1h had, the w1l he fire Iving on the zrouping tee Lillian comme all | people in lave will have eaten modsrately e tn be able tn mave 1 doen't how T ghall get np energy e to tackla Phyl but there fort, he'l Coprright Feature Ine reat preduc could ta tef it sie rtunity to ie like moest of the or, rather, the night is over. I know Tsshall -give you the opportunity "1 told hér Verit- raham r's she ghot rrange Ik to 1 told ak te- ness be- and 1 jve him that ep- rhance don’t e bt yirstily 10b to keep 1 ot I are mount the sane Mary nouzh know nough ane com. mepaper By Thornton W' Burgess Ronghleg Causes a Sudden Fright Be not too eager to believe Appearances sometimes deceive * =~0l4 Mother Nature. Foughleg the Hawk, big black and broad of wing, esldem left the Green Meadows for hunting. ‘Mice are his favo; and it 1s on the Meadows t at he can most easily find the turry tolk.. 8o Roughlex ‘leaves the Green Meadews bis winter stay. But once in a whils h longer flight and thies over the Old | Orchard or perhaps along the edge of the Green Forest He 4id this ear ly ane morning while the feat. folk Were getting their breakfast at the food trays Farmer Browa's Bo alwayy keeps supplieg. Tor Tit the Chickgdse was ' there Yapk the Nuthatch wag there ‘were Downy and Hairy, the Wood peckére. Bammy Jav anq Speckles the Starling were there. Dottv 'the | ‘Tree-Sparrow, Elaty the Junco and Béep Beep the Brown Creeper wers | al80 there, They were all a0 busy &% the different feeding stations ar 1t was #0 long since they had been frightened by an enemy they were not keeping their usual sharp look- out. In fact, all were 2 wee bnt care- less. Yos, sir, all were a wee hut careless. It is a bad thing for a one to be careless, but 1t is esper- 18lly bad for little feathered fnlk to be careless. Suddenly a shadow that part of the Old Orchard a' hurrying scurrving as You would have been 4 to aes how quickly 3ll tho: little people got out of sight e ' moment there they = all bu and add dry eating breskfast and t=ittering hap. 11nta 1 and gifted * pAly! and. the mest minute they had elted dizappeared Coming al then minutes a2 yeu wouldn't have knowr wag a bird in the Ol O Now, .that mating chadew shadow of Foughleg the Haw chucklsd nside sudden disappearance of feathered folk. 1t #e how he had You #4¢, he was looking not for birds, tor his “They ought to know b be afraid of me” caid himgelf. “They ought to k i I wanted to catel wouldn't co such casy. ought to kno: hungry apd food take a bird, bu not trom choice. rather have a ¢ wouldr't ohject Red Squirrel or Striy But, alltn Iy Meanwhile i adee, preping out house into snapped little bright A* D) RY Breakfast eream. crisp waffles, maple Luncheon— {plant in macaroni and peanut salad whipped cream, mi Dinner—Ham b ect potato apples n eustard pie, milk Sour Cream Waffles 1" ope-fourth cupe nda 1 untit lzht SISTER MARY G A mitk stewed border, gingerbread o coffee swept over gueh | One a there =as spoon % yons Butter fhat there hard amuse frizhts nest ther th one of them LlfP Niceties Hmts on E uqutun at me The Snowee Aigcovered w him this f s Hit1le bad Chicl didn’'t somichod was? I'm not afr No, 10t Tow. of hie he popped sir, T'm He las o and 1 don’t With this favorite feed wore e Leg: by ere all constantl one the ¢ they were their ehoul. 34 been & Them Tt b You &udie the ba that 3 *ry much mer needed to e T Tommy lit He whic caraless Hite DEANGT cussie If they were caveless before they were quite the reverse now eves and | carafree as ever by T W Burgess) | cereal, | sour c ream offen, | eEE- banana with flour teasponn melted | | s |l sl veat | Registered U. WAXES FOR “SLATED 1t you are acquainted with the h| istorical facts relating to Georze | Washington, this puzzle will not L hard to solve HORIZONTAL What was the given Freerdent George Wa wite” What did William Fairtax ploy Washingten to do’ Rail (bird) Spike In what city “take comm nental army Hypethetical structural unit Pastry, Digit of the foot Abbreviation for o knock lghtl Toothed edge unite 1t with of weod Wing part of 2 eeed Tiwarg elf Relieved Cine who frosts rabes Tird ifeless Tnfastened Anger T cmulate Treaty Correlatie Whieh native Honey Who was the | s on state” name of ines lusso-Japane ingtoh tween lish? SEIVE the did 1 of Washington the Conti- Supplicates Composer of In what city w 1dent first in Toward sea Abbreviation Paid publicit: Cirain, To beat pair vond nsed fn another prece | whose eall 12 2 hnot Fourth note 47 Toward Coprright Tenmis fence Tiamestieated oo af Tndia hat e o s Monnt Ve Washmeton rnan viation Seauth £ avn Feriod. Light brown. To picce ont Child, | | | | | VERTICAL Like Fabulous bird of Snare descendant of Neahs sec- Aral nt gathering insect statesman Under what general did Wash- | French Glides rhythm (slang Aniwer to Yesterday's TAYOLIN OVER A THYG i EXECUTION. Your Health How To Keep It— Causes of Illness | BY DE. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editer Journs! of the Amerjcan | Medieal Association and of Higeta, the Health Magazine At present all sortg of adiice 1= being b:o the radino and otherwiae di corminnled | telatiie to and dizes Many of the peculiar notions have to Ao with the stranze Lehet that et foods are harmful t of proteins, carboh ral salts and it | taca combinations Fende % | mins | Fea o the and Fotatnes peculiar notions pro- tion that it 16 rbohydrates oter of this io ot to m | peas with pofatoes, claiming that the | peas are protemn: and the potate carbohydiates Fractically all natural food sub contain a certain percentage | carbohydrat fat and | One e reminded of le stage advice about with mashed pota ¥ may not roll off the of proteins mineral the old vandevil salte Sitlier r first president’e | Another pernicious book on diet | suggests that it 16 dangerous to mix [milk with acid fruits. The author then carefully points out that in his opinton oranges, lemens and similar | fruits are acid fruits. Alkaline Reaction tually, the ultimate reaction of neee fryits in the body is alkaline icaction, and it is suggested indeed by scientific dietitians that large amounts of fruit juices ba taken in posme order to overcome anidity in the| onr first prec- hod 1Y; rated? The advice about rveframming from miximz milk and orange juice 15 par- | fienlarly pernicious it 15 neces- | ary for babies to have orange juice with therr milk in order that they be provided with sitamin € «hich the fryit mices ontstanding Jap- Auring the g8 war? the war b and Eng- in ically for nnster are partieular- | NONSRIDS present e oft ha around from Tne FPuzrle LEMON lemon TAN over a hetore makes 1t iva faste, Foub roast or ehichen and it whiten and gives an « ’ SPANISH EGGPLANT | For vartety, cut cggplant in cubes, ‘ j€0alk in salt water and cook slowly {1 a Spanish sauce made of fomato, | green peppers and soning. mutten cookinz | tender mice NE ME] ll E]= E! o gmom mos needle mi shaft. fricity ed el e ain on long e 1t latr e MOTR PRY W lins of teq growth, and so the in Fanama ar rhaps widgrment YReAr ling the ' ved P Tne n curre emnr e to re n part an ot v hur o that eperator Gu o g A Servies VEATION Naw canal nights A @irl we las WILDS STILL CALL | who | time | trouble percens | ing and enfoying nature, Mi {indnlge the feminine pastime of em- { that 1s easily put in and lingerie Parig/—Feb. Five small poc- ets are an important part of an in- formal tailored dress of white crepe de chine designed by Chantal. Jt has a rather broad belt of brown lea- ther. Two stitched bands of material cross in front on the skirt.and form an irregular pattern in back where the skirt flares upexpectad) T0 WOMAN “TRANP Englishwoman's Needs Few and Her Joys Are Many Flymouth, England, Feb 22, (F)— Twenty years of tramping through remote parts eof the British em- pire have not satisfied Miss Ger: trude Benham's spirit 6f wander. luet, She has just returned from Trintdad, after an ahsence of four vears from the Britigh Isles, but will start again 1n a few weeks for Africa and the Far East Camping 1n remote secrions hold no. terror for Miss Benham, in apite of her 60 vears, and she never rides where it ; Miss Brnham 1s ap artist-framp, eketches as ehe roex Four | she hasbeen arourd the world in her wandering. Even in the eart of Africa she never carries carms and savs qle has little fear | w1 beast as thev eeldem | tion ' of a domestic Town Counciller of cashire subyrh, to ma realt that “common™ role in public affalrs. Miss Lily Thorpe, next of government during t! years. She is a memb Labor parfy she helps to run the town She 13 the youngest Ceunc Enzland, and w1l » by law to vote un old Althenzh now a svnoenym between 21 and net yet obtaned their vote are reaching for more important po: service, 5 ‘ ot Liverpool, England, Feb 22, (A— Nething helped better than the elec. gervant to be Bootle, a Lan- e Eneland that times are changing and young women are playing a. more and more important 124y's is to represent the people of Bootle city three the and will continue her work as a servant during the tims affairs illor in t be permitted e i8 30 vea the Fnglish “flappers’ for voung women 30 vears old, have they out more and wmore s in public | the Young Suffragettes Miss Veida Grier, a striking brus nette, bacame tired of awaiting the vote and - organized a parade of Young - Suffragists: outside: the Houses or Parliament.. Although the police broke up the demonstra- tion, Miss Grier is still taking an active part in the “votes for flap- pers’ program. Young working girls “frem all over England are flocking to that &tandard and their lobbying {8 making some - of the eld echeel, hard-boiled politicians &t up and take notice. Bookkaepers, clerks, stenographers . and tvpists are all demanding a ehare 1n the govern« ment and their enfranchisement Fisher keeps books y firm but spends her tin lecturing and making speeches for Miss Alice Gedwin, a clerk. treasurer of the Young Suffragattes League, finds time ‘to lebby, tee. They are typ:- cal of the vounger gensration of British women who are demanding more responsibility in affaire. who dont them T'ntil 20 vears ago Miss Eenham | had confined her walking tours largely to the Swiss mountains Then the was fired with a desire to go where white women have never heen before and she has tramped through many solated gec. tions of Africa and has visited all tha Brit deminions and colonies. I travel about the world study- | Ben- | explame] T pay my own | expenses. My needs are few - It Asm costa me more than {250 a car T am never lonelv. 1 sketch #md paint and when I tire of that 1 TEXAN WANTS T0 in Rose Belt Tyler, Tex , Feb 1% ment of a perfum; utilize wasted great Smith « urged w man Millions sell for | the citics cavss ther: ha Lroidery T make my own clothes and that takes considerable time as roughiig it 15 hard on the ward- | robe | Hudna of rosce, WIDE CRACKS 1t there are cracks in your bath- |poses are loft to be ders - you can get some |the hot sun, blown away liquid cement on the market oW |yind, or even dries n- ! by of the fields as rubbish. stantly. A perfume plant, it 1t is possible to get matresses for | |double beds made in fwo seCHOns, | 4ot country seat, s cach the full length of the bed. They | groriact yoso-growing are easier to handle and mers com- | ot FEGE T Daladis fn s w0 | the city ars many e | ing rose plants ”“F SANT ”GET |tivate with 1mplements o t es | Tt vou canpot afford lampshades | "0 g corn or potataes, for every hight in the house, try | o = o | More than rose using the new orange or other rory | Mere fhan 70800 A bulbs 1 the regnlar sockets SuiE 5 2 frowing season 15 from December 1, the Harvesting of tha plants wholesale by Smith county, of which acrea cotore s YORED PAJAMAS The voke extends its popularity New lounging pajamas in 2011 crepe have a l)gh' frousér voke with very full leg i | into the earth and Horcved o | |on a chine 1o0zening Visitors discouraged, the - plants in | gather huge armioads During the countryside beauty, blooming plants filling the air. The farmers often to ix & rare 1s no use for them. destroved in | line stations, I UP—Fatal 11 factory herc SAVE FRAGRANCE | | Would Bmld Perfume Factory | This Is |he Gnal of Buitish n- | to FANCY BATHTUBS BECOME POPULAR Royal Society - ndon, Feb. t 1 strang 1. (A—One of the all art competiticny the | ever held has been started by tha is | Royal Society of Arts 1ds wursery - | cattle which woule, | as much as $5 a dozen fn | confine it go to waste annually be- |such subjects Instead of green fields, broweing the feminine form or mili. scenes, the competition will It to art as applied to as the bathtub, the tary The | stationery stand, the radiator, gase- 1 t piled up at the side = believed, would reap a rich harvest of roses |out for a complete station at an in- to crush and make into perfume. Tyler is one of Y]vn‘ sections few miles of of grow- which farmers cul- much of as | plans | Tha yase o finst-free dates now | gince 4 ma- has been invented that drawn along tha rose rows dig, ™ ging he | plants, which then can be pulled np the rose fields are as they often damags | their attempts of flowers. blooming season lhl'\ scene with the fragrance of the to of furnish | churches and social functions with huge bouquets of the flowers free. Large and Felt For her leadership in scientafie Anrn Sarnia.”’ her dairy farm in Fond dn Lac county, Wie, Mr: L1 has gained henor yian frem the college of agrt are of the Tnmersiy of Wise the fifth woman fo win Her huy the ational on Charle The Jarge hat 1= here In beige felt edgec |Ribbon encirchinz. the crown cn She 12 thie award in 1?2 vear: band ie president of a ‘“Hl at *Mm carazua |the eometimes eat Jalry Assoclation. yellow and blue. het developed with grosgrain of red and the like | One of the principal subjects 4 for the competition {s & | gasolin filling station. The coms petitor must design a general laye selec [lwrscrhon, together with a small shop or garage, and living rooms. The committee in charge of the | competition suggests that the dis- cordant colors in use on petrol pumps ghould be replaced by har- nious ones. Just as few men can find their telephonss {n tha | bouss now that their wives cover them with all sorts of fancy work and unusual creations, few motor. 1st3 may be able fo find the gasolina pumps hereafter For the commit tes yecommends that some form of be employed to ona or a or casting or ecreen | mask either pumpe The attention of passing motor. [ists shoutd be attracted, fhe com | mittee savs, by a single distinctne decorated sign, capable of illumina. tion at night, which could be useq ! universally throughout the country. | All colored tin advertissments of | gasoline, oil and other products | | should . be elminated, or a few of | them arranged intelligently. Another design required s for & | ! decorative bathroom to form per of a bedroom euite. Little is satd | of the requirements, and the de.| signer 1s at liberty to have any. | thing on the wall from a Veneti.n gondola scene to nothing at all. Other designs suggested are an entrance hall to a moving picturs houss and a wrought {fron canopy, for the main entrance of a popular] theater in 2 crowded main street The Empire marketing board 1 ziving three prizes for a #ho | window design from which th | Union Jack or the figure of Brit tania is owmitted. There are | competitions for textila | furniture, pottery and glass, | production and advertisements. KNITTED f“lf‘ A very smart imported hat ts fizht skull.cap of knitted chenillg slanting off the forehead, ornaj mented by a jemel and worn witl a fine short veql TWO.PIECE EFFECT I enmng gowns with the boedicy of lace or heavily beades and the bottom tiers o or ather contrasting materiap © 3 two plece frock effect ¥ partion ciffon [ tulle 5 A man hae §20 muscles The mu “la recnrd ix held by tha elephan |in {ts trunk alone it has 42.00A,