New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1928, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 LOVE S EMBERS jOnce Overs - By C. D. Batchelor, Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel To “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Ser They’re Prettiest Hoosier Co-Eds Noel Demands an Explanation from Mary Harrison I begged N for my momentary 1 discretion and his all the more could not utter hearing, but m them from my he would tax her “I can't, 1 car ed so velr urge Sy distracte in repeating .\o o1 [ &3 ! I | | You have the word of thousands of ¢ in Indiana. Alline and Catherine D it and center, of Indianapolis, weant to Purdue Uni- versity to learn how to cook, and won the beauty prizes. Miss Sally Robar hi, of Stiles- ville, Ind., has been voted the fairest co-ed at DePauw Unive put me out of y¢ a—a criminal. Wi vou, Mary? Don't 3 a rig reproachf 1 feit my the girl differont. te But there indifferer gl g 2 SR will only mak vel badly Af 1 told you. you must know one thipg. I can’t see vou ore 1 ean't, I tell you' 1 X It was a repetition of with which ghe had receive plea for the Ley, and I four echoing the quick 1 which Ne:<l put to 1 hy can’'t you? “*Can’t! Mustn't?' Those words for you to usc ahout s z'as a LR ek bl e e = “You may not believe it, madame, but I was a prosperous ened now, and it came fo me the e broker in 1920.” ell, believe it or not, I was Miss Providence that year.” cat whites of eggs until stiff and | |dry, gradually Leating n eugar. | Add 2 teaspoons & fruit nice | and pile over cornstarch muixture | [in pie shell Pake fen minutes | m a moderate oven | | | [ 1] 11| Your Health How To Keep It— e . ; ; Causes of Iliness ‘Whitefoot Explains A 1ed o 3 ‘ Per firn 5 2 lasting in- [ was all old period furr s inns o inta poti 4F i i g By Dr. Morris Fishbein heritance. Wi it at least one | real thing—we wonld soon 1 D Fditor Journal of the American And clear the atmosphere, they &3 ZWhitetoot the Wot Mo \ | Medical Association and of Hygela, i the Health Magozine. Sinee dentists have begun care- pisce—a chair, : + sideboard, | of stoel. We are living in ‘a desk or a oh o drawers—that | when much of the old perio ‘ as gone throuzh the family fure s no z jited to on gencrations? And wonll the prond The desire cate something Whitefoot ought to know nly he had a lot of explan ik s o cre tempting | oh o cabinet mak cling to | the asehitect This s about the vogue for modern f Hul research as fo the cause of tooth do. Mrs. Whitefoot wasn't in a good | e L B . hat in this as in other portions of £nough I ua emper at all. I don't know as she ¢ ; 8 lietness iy attep | those old period pieccs as a was to be blamed. Remember that |/ \ R ‘::,v,“'f,,’,‘, presenilon e sdachbalan) o e s Hmyfy ture. But jn the use of 1 Whitefoot apparently had left her, | - |14 was found. for instance, that|the old While furnishing with the |niture care must be and then when at last she did e v (he diet 3 R e Sorhin T'hat is or nowhy I am 1\va hfll' had rx.ny.;\:.l nm'vh‘)’:v g {oedl had dncliden voselabiss fi.m,“,‘.”.m 10 the Setn-1nor nrniture | not casy to be restfnl and i o a 1 wloved s vith chairs, e 1 such facts . ) nd hereas the diets | built on carly American lines. Those | the same time, It tal g Heglaniel ke sighc sl eane Rl RUEHIBE Lo, g0l Arosnc e . children with ooy teeth were | preclous few pleces eyéry home [bo do that an i tanld, with 1he Chneice 1s those. .1r>‘A\\1‘\(v~A:JA,; wa _)t in- = lirely Macking in {hens-snhsts | maker possesses do not look quite Devatees of Modern Strle linz arhioved thronzh the colors slined to 13 - hj","f’; e e et o e i Gt G rBAaR. Grik Sk g0 incongruous in its company as| While the work of most of { 4 plaining. She wante: : ?1 Av, ] m m't ||..l >41.T‘ ing you?" she | inated in the diets of three chil-|they would in the company of the | decorators in Ameri cline ust what she thought about him demanded In what city is this famous park? cattle dren with good teeth, but of 14 truly modern | year to a more liberal intery nd that was plenty. now, but that was all. You were Another easy question is No, 10 ver- Verbal. children with bad teeth. Dr, L. O, But we must go on creating. If it [of the period manner of furnishing “I've got a new home,” £qu swhind mie, 0 you could get the | tical. No. y e 1. Which s the 2 ]\am,u. who investigated these M Whitefoot at last. tof my ti but I didi't have | advance operations on the horizont- i e s found also that vegetabl ,‘-" i = e T BT R i f Mrs. Whitefo ) . rints of 3 to get the [al words. etatteninty and milk predominated in the EISle Japls Ta!ks of Bachelors, and Savs irve \ It differs from the fae re HORIZONTAL of morce mothers of children in that (he ohsecl M T v o1 o3| i tons a5 Vo 0 Lt e o e it ince Still Heads List e e neither over nor nnderde £ lor wishin teleg tabls tation : teet divergn is an futercsting obscrvation . S5« s ny physicians that heredity | - 2 p st sio " e st he taken in arranging the g e g t I Loy : +1r (which is the only feature wne thinks he is S contiol ) Bi0) seeitha bR 1E ealls the mos bachelor avail- 7 { away from the face in anglea or i ot it > abt } eap year's crop of * ol 2 srishied back in as straight a line Wl difficult den- iction four Y Make-up should be en eight. P th the idea of Lreaking up oung, 5o #601 100K~ the curved lines, Also, the neckband ent, 1 still there should bhe squa angular — and 18 always that little idea of a king- never under 4 Circnnstances, dom,” asserts th ‘helor girl ac- round A R tor is difficuit to of course, the it ¢ lly foliowed by | dpirents, parents and children. | ius tar, enough scientific evidence . Aot ' not available to say exaci res , 4 REOUHEn P : c is that h orememberw i what part is played by heredity ie is highly in favor of leap ' | i ine ) of dressing the Point ¢ ’ : ¢ and what part by diet though n't convinced hair which has the cffect of bringe 00k is the first or 1aw ~“mya general resistance of chil-|that its PRI T ire confined " ng ather hizh on the head, i QY £t w Bible? | 2ol o for 1) . C n of the Hebrew Bible? |gp., with bad teeth is not so good |solely to 1 urth. year fo which | § S 1he v‘-; W lose a5 children with good teeth. The |custom attr St s privileges the carp family children with poor feeth are more commonly invoked among the fa 1w eval g : likely to suffer with such condi- thongh subtly shay t mvariably of for “early ENg- t{ijons as rheumation and resiratory ¢ st most attractive among Y B dEREE g nfections than are those whoese|the worl famous bachelors in | § : i tion and i s generaliy - plainly ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S 1 are well developed. I her e v 1s a composite of Lind- 1 / written on Ler countenance for al ant 4 whelesoms disposie This 1s apparently not due fo any | bergh, Jascha Heifetz, Gene Tun- deftnits relptionship between the lney and H Meneken teeth and the infection, but is to| “Lindberzh is sweet” and she be taken n indication of the|smiled wistfully. “But 1 really fact that good teeth are associated |think he is too much away from | with good health. | this world to even consider women Rouge, applicd to the oval face hontd copoon the mner side of th 3 4 should not be allowed nd past an imagin arv central line. Put on in this —— as affecting him. He has a great & . # 1 wav, the circle of the cheek i Eg.ga.-.- ‘ ideal, and, while he likes girls, no 3 y ’{""”""l“W‘- giving a fine, are . - {one individual could ever make a G [CIE[OJS|ORIA] ER_FANNY § 2 him forget this ddeal enough to al- / ‘opyright, 1 A Service, Tne, low him to fall in love with her. “Gene Tunney is more suscepti- I ble, T believe, But he too has an ideal, an ideal of physical welfare that will allow lim successes in ’ the rinz. He knows that he e wouldi't he able to devote his en- e L syrup, milk, ¢ tire life and attention 1o his iob a8 | crates that she has an open min 3 1* . L Y / | worla vyweight champion i€ [ When love for a man coms, she A s 3 1o, whipped fruit jeily, g 5 / € Perfect. YOO {cally and happily, but until the Hints on Etiquette alou milk, tea 2 know, lis ment s reported | g0 s going to continue hor ind 2oiled witton with eaper every nonths, and it just | onqong and very satisfactory i e 1 brown riee, turnips | makes e sick when 1 hear of 3t | gl ogistence, head lettuce with A I'm always so relieved to learn | in ynse o \ | s mbination dressing, grape fruit v | that it is all off. He is \\vnvlwrlull_\'; tree ne 1 i houl: i D pie, milk, cotfec, | eligible, but he would lose his her ho g vas plenty « . k Are shakers or open scts mo- B i E | charm, his personality, if he were | fo0d there 2 t lis e e ar, cup water, to have a wife.” place the old ston 1 1 The Answers u . i . few grains The woman who avails herss how at last he had g p 5 T < s cornstarch, 1 of the superstition that it is au fai antl had 1 [\ | t top v $n- | taly . vggs, 6 table- \ 1o proposc marriage during 1928 HOW and “/hy he toll r v v i bt " B ug \ (Wil probably Jive a wonderfully f salt and happy married life, says the an- | and frait thority who docsn't practice what mooth. Cook she preaches Straight Lines for A Lover 4 constantly “The courage it takea to violate ‘ Oval Fac '\ s | s, | untit ! o Let min the clinging vine theory indicates By Ann Alysi BY SISTLE MARY 1 romove f Shir in well and that she isn't going fo get | from the square form in that the Beat After all, therc's not much dif- | herself wilfully into a lot of grief,” |check lines instead of being parallel he 1 Carmien scarf (ie fa o nd until |ference 1 en being kittenish ;mlll.\iisf Jar nd &traight, are curved, di mibre crepe de chine in many cols ition of “pound.” pic shell. catty. the aclress reit- | outward, with the jaw and chin Amcs ors held with a jeweled buckle,