New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1928, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1928 i tion system of electing public mtil. member, and their constitu. brz‘:‘}’)"y Hf";‘"“",“ r;{m:‘:’ll‘(‘”‘l‘;m el | itics, the need for legislation for child | cnts among the domestic members Sk .So i de At‘hn‘ \‘rght;' inarriages, continuation and cooper- | of the General Federation of Wo- # h w‘k Bown hal R on th ative schools, the present status of {nen's Clubs, may have a broader i et owR below hem. on ie |the world court, interpretation of | conception of the fissues involved.” ed. “Did Prickly P 3 g | pA 1 | {of Girard, O.; Mrs. W. W. Ramsey S unt it D Py 15,:::\": . 01‘41 ‘111:‘( ‘A;yml‘t').rky SBOOt 11og for No. 9 vertical, |12 Eccentric wheel : | Paris, April 10 ® — A typical | e e Rine A thos Tingtond o Learn CLOG Dfldflg' quite unprotected. “What a sllly idea!” exclaimed HORIZONTAL 14 In what \-ullnir is the Bridal Veil paul Poiret dress of navy rep has | Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Frank | . Old Man Coyote was almost near | p et b SO deas vor oammed | 1 From what peace foundation| Water fall? 1 red suede belt and geometrical G. Hixon of Lake City, | S d- enough now. So far, there hadn't | J20h" (he S e fund was Colonel Lindberg 15 To drone |appliques of metal braid. For di- | I retumning o Ohicags gor tiic El“erson tudio been a sign that Prickly Porky knew ol S eovote T u “‘“,],y “'“;Iz‘ recently given an award? \}g :\ l'"""l_ R e version Poiret puts designs on the | 11928 convention, the league comes 150 WEST MAIN ST. i nitote wds »| 01 3 vote? It's ky | eiwhat: e el Vho discovered the theory of clhows and adds gold tassels, For back o mcene of its birthplace Join a Class N iout. Bobhy Copn and Boomer she (721 14 Man Corote “wasn't any | O What mwtical ' measure cquu 18 Who | discos | tullncss there is o zroup of tnvert. | _Under the slogan, A thousand and | PACY 10 tho meenc of ite birth i sl dlelily! g Nighthawk knew that Prickly Porky | poa'c; 1f e had received a good | o =7 "o |20 To bina |°d pleats in the front of the skirt, 9f€ uses for gingham," annual Gingham | Eomin dsiontog i ey S LR s T e b B e 121 Chest bone = Wheek, Apn;‘mo“n ST ?elu!m | e T WEHE LAV, SR 4 now. | SRkt vititgetne 5 ol ! o exhibits, strations an ion | - n"‘t llllrl:d;’muml” “h.\i :;"\I"I\\II.\‘ 1(:0"“‘& “What are you talking aboutz |1 Who is the dircctor of athle llz('s ;g }r’;\:‘l‘_lo‘)jl_ ety | | ‘shews i"] al parts of the country. | Eout o allowad HIL Man oy, U AMEETR. XORUMARKInG sabouL s at the University of Michi- ? SRCL | | There will be demonstrations in ©ho €0 Zot wo near ;il;ni{:\: (‘1”‘11.u»‘,l|.l3" (.«::J}l,\\_mllllo\:\v):;::‘lj: 1 Sine _Z (z?rt:elall\(» of neither | our t } :‘ewinz.‘exhibi:dfiinzaam !:rl:;nmm | And then, without any warning. |, . et e _ ks ¥ old woman [eaa i o ecorating and other household uses, : 0 womething happened. Oh, my good- | KNG Lis head out from under that | gy 0 S PUR o 159 What prefix means half ! €a | and fashion shows exploiting the latest | An Unusual Opponunlty to Tk s harmed i [old log? And he didu't do that, for | et 31 To sink = Pariamidelsdovshaediin Sineha g for mess, yes, somcthing happened; It |pid S AR he | Welland canar i How To Keep H— e el happened so quickly that at first| ! [19 Unit | | sports and house wear. From. Holly onsult the Perso Bobby Coon and Boomer the Night-| Boomer chucklid. “You were|s) Apnormal mass of tissue Causes of Nlness L ood, ""“":d"'l ':"‘ '“mg:'l.::“': gt At e gidn't | Watehing the wrong end, Bobby.” |50 Broen 1 e e fam- |35 Hangman's halter | | Week originated las 3 . h"'_‘;(k'c t::;?t ‘,‘ ', ,I,:w):"l:‘x‘,wm:,‘I,’:\z |said he. “He did his slapping with |~ m"“)‘(, LSS SIE e R cugicon it 38 Gigantic | 2 | very snappy styles. 1};-: for the Repl‘cselllatlve ()f e e e RO i iy Ty may be slow- | ng 100 139 Regrets exceedingly hY DI MORRIS FISHBEIN | cardigan and for novelty ¢ and ¥ ;‘“’;“‘M “"""r""“‘ ol s ‘0“"“"",,,\,,,« but there is nothing slow | o :“ Coiahh] 1 Tainetantoat Fditor Journal of the American | small plaids in all kinds of materials v Porky perfectly to one | g, >0int e e i i 4 & plpin t starting to | about the piliie Ailps: SINAE. AMIH 5o o | 42 Perehed Medical Association and of Hygeia | from velvet to chiffon, has brought out side Old Man Coyote rting to | ab 4 : o | 26 Growing out | : the Health Magazine. | the cardigan jacket of gingham, with eadh o Slip 4 paw under |around. There, look at that! |30 Tounaation {41 Point of -compass s GRS 3 il rlPeiiy p Prickly For The next instant| Just as Boomer spolc. Prickly |3y park pigmented spot ou the|45 Sungod e (‘;‘:fm‘,‘”" €¥1-| and gingham shoulder flower. Novelty there was a sharp tin, and | Porky flipped his tail from ene side kin |47 Another point of com ce Indicates that there is no in- checks of black and white and the 01d Man Coyot: L over|to the other. Me had heard some! sy \wyiting implement {48 Correlative of cither | ury WEoUEHL £ health of students by | gere wolavicl eomisinations are com i hackward. Then to paw |lcaves rustle and thought that Old !¢ gensitive mental perceptior | o jarticipation in athletic sports when | bined with plain one-tone gingham for | at his face and to rub his face.on | Man Coyote might be near enough (37 \Wrarn o L PN i under suitable supervision, | trim, as shown in the sketch, and the | the ground. When e held his head [(0 be struck. But he wasn't. In | ag wi ! |, Another study made in 1926 gave | shouider flower is fashioned from both | 3 Rtill long enc Bobhy Coon saw | fact was sneaking @ff in a hurry | (0ot | 1 I‘Y"'“:”: ;‘l“ goo e "‘,‘f‘l‘:“"'l‘m";:";l the plain and the designed fabrics. | —the noted beauty authority £ i 2 5 % 1 etes a a @S f 7 o ] that in ;m. :-.,‘ ot r.nlf..‘. wer ».n~;w;.mu”rmw 1{‘11 ;‘ uhllll,‘!‘ol:x:\‘;:ywk 1 Inguisitive | .95, and ser sl students of .75 | s nf}\ewyarkfl,,d,,,,ddyanLn e e e R0 e et e e Oarsmen at Harvard university av . o i » b e o i 48 (Witter, i, G or iy erased ivo years abovo the average | ashion I’laque Coyote's face. {pouby Coon. e e e ; REPRESENTATIVE of this beauty authority,— fa. e s e e S VERTICAL (PIRIEIC]IISIE] CBY of training, doctors point out A mous for her Weekly Beauty Lessons broadcast ad never seer y T AL I et B R certain advantages to be derived every Tuesday afternoon over WJZ, New York, at you what a tail worth having (5 v tiarr taia [DIE[TIEIR] from regular exercise. The use of 4 i i Ry el B T T b 4 g D] the. hig muscles stimulates breath- 2:20 and WEAR, Cleveland, 1:30,—is at our Toilet is hfhl"*“("fll o ”; :’“‘y;‘?““f(":‘*"""v 5 All right E E E | ing, circulation of the blood and di- | Goods Department this week. thank you, Prickly I iBxclamalionfotisrisd il Seellon; v She explain Lucille Buhl's original method 4 3 Tiny golf device SITIEIRIE|SIPIEITIE[R This doep breathing alternately in- | ing which has Xabl |cried Bobby Coon hurriedly. 103 S=5 | crasses and decreases the prescine i of Ba“gy Molding whicl proven so remarl ly el fo ¥ e 3o s ol o DO ren) evdics ey iha chest! ad in ihe andbimist ana | effective, and will also give a free Facial Analysis 3 > & g | (Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess) | et e i, o o M for the Family| Ctt® stice from stem end of pep- |y stimulates the activity of the | to those who wish it. y [ The next story: “Another Uscrul| [VIENUS FOr the Fam ¥ bers antt. vomove ssefis wad whit Thoigh extroins the teart iB Come and consult Wl!h“' ssBuhlapergond rep- Tail.” | pith. Drop into rapidly hoiling wa- | creascs in power, enlarging some. | resentative, and accept, with her compliments, a | .‘ Breakfast—Orange juice, cereal, 1"1‘-um:].!-‘ ”.'.’ui to:ol:‘;”:“.;((‘vqr d:?rddrt:xlrr;\ ! \h:;itx?p:‘np (;:‘ lfler;:;:;;s;;lu‘xl:?):nanl:: | sample of the original and defhf[l‘“fi;: nlhnll,wlv;uon. oo Sy fins, marmalade, mitk, sefee | uPSIde down until ready to stuff. |causes a flow of blood to. the ekie Day-Eveming Powder. A copy of Miss s Beauty | Llfe S NICCUCS | A AR, Gy Add rice and stir with a fork until | and thereby decreases congestion of Molding Chart may also he had on request. | Luncheon—Peppers 5'"”]“'] With | cach kernel is coated with fat. Add |the internal organs, After oxercise . 4 fish, cabbage and orange salad. gin- | onion, fish, salt and pepper and to- [ normal fatigue sets in, therchy re- Hints on Etxquette | ger cock milk, tea. mato juice to make moist. Fill pep- | ducing nervous strain and promoting | _ Dinner—Baked ham, scalloped | perg ith mixture. Melt butter and | conditions whiteh bring about normal 1. Is is rude to walk three or sweet potatocs und pineapple, as- | gtir in crumbs, Put a tablespoon of | slcep, f breast? paragus salad, frult puff pudding. chumbs on top of each pepper and | One of the chief advantages of When stopplng to talk to a ' milk, coffee. {bake in a moderate oven until |rcgular exercise is the training of the | person on the street, Where should| The luncheon main dish 1s plan- | crumbs are brown and peppers are | human being in co-ordination of mo. $ you slep? [ned to use up fish left from teonder, It will take about half an tions. Certain movemcnts such as T“":‘e,dm:”"m':;‘f"c""i:;"’ *l‘;‘r'" ,’1; carrying an umbrella or a | the fish stew in the preceding d hour. | breathing, swallowing, crying and i Sifdlahi il o | Utah Govemor' . | t overnor s S Once Overs By C. D. Batchelor Wife Aids Him| f _ Registered U. 8. Patent Office l e l lm Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel To ! “ 2 P .. ” Re"e‘fi!tlf?ns of 2 Wife | He Admits Her Advice Has Beginning a New Serinl————— | : ; | Been Invaluable. | Lillian Preparcs Madge for Fateful ness of her reasoning, and sccond, 3 Interview with Philip Veritzen. because 1 suddenly remembered a Salt Lake City, April 10.—— 1 was thankful that Lillian betook 'day when Philip Veritzen had come Utah's “first lady” is a real diplo- § Rerself to the telephone as she utter- | to the farmhouss to ask my zood of- mat and her husband declares her 4 ed her gibing little ass that fices with Die that he might {aotivities ‘and etnacl haxe s toriol 4 she would assume the responsibility abandon his desien of sketehing ly assiwed him in making his ad- | 3 for summoning Philip Veritzen and Lleanor Lincoln for a series of hook ministration a success. i thus insure Dicky's amiab She illustrations. At that time he had When George H. Dern became 3 oould not see my flaming . at referred to w strange story which he Utah's second non-Mormon gover- { which I raged, but which 1 could not | wished to tell me, but which he was {nor, Mrs. Dern inaugurated a series eamoutlage. I do not know w afraid Lillian might find mirthrul, of monthly receptions at thelr eonjunction of my cmployer shounld The conviction suddenly came to #0 annoy me, unless it is my knowl- me that in some way t tory was ! edge of Dicky's illy ¢ mtertwined with th ng tale | Jealousy of the famous thea which I had just heard from the lips | producer. But I never am alle to of the young mist »f The Lare. eonceal my embarrassment, espec - If Philip Veritzen had the (vppm-‘ ly when Lillian pointes ilindes to ! tunity to talk to me without andi- | Dicky's hehavior, which she misses tors, ht think it a propitious ! no opportunity of doi time the tale which T frank- | i By the time she rotur from | Iy yself T was avidly | | the telephone, however. I had myself | ; well fn hand. | fow minutes later *“He’s coming right over,” she an- the sound of a motor horn sig- | nounced. “I think he has some id d the great producer i that the sherift is after me, or som “He sure burned up the ro | | t thing of the sort. How relioved he'll Lillian commented as we i > | i be when he finds th and the rs. “He couldn't , . | fairer dame wishcs 1 ny better if he'd known TN e —— | Xnight errant. it was you whose sumunons he really ; 0 PICTURED THER AN i It was impossible to dod her was obeying.” | MAN | 7/'/F>//1/SE//‘ID | 3 meaning, but I hud made good use, “In vour o jargon. will you | 5 = = . | il ©f the minute she had been absent, | kindly ‘can the comedy’ 2" 1 adjured | WL Yoy SAye g i and T looked at her no shadow | h v hurried, L5 = R | i ©of embarrassient “Sor dcar, Tl be as solemn e \Aee T | | “If by that speech you mean that |as a hanging ud she gave me an | 7 | : YOU expect me 10 inferview n- [affectionate pat on the shoulder, and | ; # tleman, you have a ¢ phc ent went past me to the veranda steps 7 i coming o you." which Alrs. Veritzen was just ascend- | i . | ‘ not so!" she chan S ! i \ | MRS. GEORGE R. DERN | 8 a kind face, live up to| My employer's face was grave and T Wike Sanis I $t." Then, like a flash, she dropped |his cycs were concerned. as fihe! f ; (Gonctnopls ile Borica) | i h"r‘:‘umwnnz manner. [opened the door. i < i S home. To cach, a different group of | “My dear,” she said, “this is no| “My dear Lillian, he said, “what \Sr by guests las been invited. i FHad AL e ‘ tmo for quibbling. You are the|has happened to you? I could not | | A < v Mrs. Dern takes a keen interest Rathryn Ray, who as a Follies girl .«q{netlmea‘\wds hailed as the H only one who can judge how much wet vour explanation over the tele- | K B2 i lin matters of state and often ac- |“most beautiful wonan in the vorld,” surrenderad a four-year- you should tell Philip Veritzen con- | phone—-= | 5 o companies the governor on oicial |old secret the other day, just Lcfore she loft for Paris. Kathe :::xl:fel;:nm»m[ Olina’s nliu!\rs, ].’ur 'h."t'r_l'mr; wnts a a'nnlnl‘ rtn]slm\ for | mpsi‘tu;w\nw‘:y ar !:mdrney ‘lz’Soull:; iryn, it seems, is Iugall,\' Mz 1d H. K as, but desires very W e only person who has " she interrupted briskly, “for | X ern Utah necessitated a three-da £ : f Rl R 3 been given her confidence. I'll go|I made none. Come into the library, | ¢ i horsehack jaunt but Mrs. Dern was | MUCh to become just plain Kathryn I.“";‘ azain. In other words, down with you and do the prelim-| Phil, and Tll explain in words of | ] ] at her hushand's side throughout| She wants a divorce, Friends Lelieve she'll get it in Paris. inary explaining that I do not re-|one syllahle’ { the trip, over difficult mountain b quire his services. Then T'l betake| She slipped one hand into the bena | = trails. | myself to the veranda. If you mneed |of his arm, the other through mine, me, you can send out distress sig- [and led us down the hall, into the nal | library. T made no further objection to her | Copyright, 1 plan, first because I saw the sound- | , Newspaper srvice, Inc. By Thornton W. Burgess A Tail Worth Having Some tails appear without cxcuse, | While other tails are put to use. | —Prickly Porky. ground was Prickly Porl head thrust under a log, where he | couldn’t see anything. They suspeot- | ed that he thought he was hidden, | Just because his head was hidde: Of course, he really was in plain sight. And creeping toward him a step at a time, so as not to make the least teeny-weeny bit of noise, was Old Man Coyote Old Man Co ate was trying to steal up where he could slip under Prickly Porky and | suddenly throw him on his back. If he could do this he could casily Kkill Prickly Porky and have a good din- v with his | In fact, he was sncaking off in a hurry tle spears before, “How under the sun did those get there?” he mut- Tho . Answess |18 excellent used in this way If there " | By these the infants get their exer- | S S because it makes oth‘-rs‘nre lno left-overs. 5 . cise. i i P > 1o lct you pass. { Peppers Stuffed With Fish Later such activitics as running, . 2 Io one side so you will not“ Four medium sized sweet green | jumping, climbing, and throwing are AND FPALLING NAIR reppers,1 cup boiled rice, 2-3 cup | | developed which use the body as a " S 3. considerate person car- | flaked fizh, 1 thin slice bacon, 4| d Gri F] [) ‘\\hnle. Proper trmn;:\g‘i)n :hese ace aveuislon e for > e ries 1t carctully, point downwards. |tablspoons coarse bread crumbs, olds, Gri engue. | tivities permits muc! etter per- seld |1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon Colds, Ppe, Ilu, g formance without using up nearly so Ouer- the light of a girl's life gots M3 she feels awrully put out. led & brig. Do you S “ALLY APPFAR FD CHANCE MEETING MRSAGH v/@ifi&ll’l‘,‘ the “queen know the name Olympian goddess who was known of the) £ queen of the heave 10 of the heavens?” Norse legends? e, how is one’s breeding shown? | ner. However, a s A fwo.masted, square-rigged ves. minced onion, salt and pepper. to- mato juice, 1 teaspoon sugar. all c; 1 of fish Bilious Fever and Malaria. ' 1t Kills the germs. Who is the supreme deity of the | licking begin practically with birth. much energy as may otherwise be re- quired, She has taken an active interest in the the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution and other women' organizations, Mrs. Dern, who was Miss Lottie {Brown of Tremonton, Neb., is the | mother of five children, two daugh- |ters and three sons. @W@fi M. | o the proportion of a city club has } Made Permanent. T A P L Oments G hamsCardqu e | e LRSI SaE —A crusade | \figs AL Viola Smith, president of | Enters Sports Field |00, 2t 1 7o erve S o v s, it o L | ~ iblue blocked like a beret. ‘Women Voters ‘ Plan Activity Shanghai Woman's Club e -Oldest ébl‘oad, Expands - Ameri i‘fl\.]n gathering sinee 1926, when the {bicnnial mectings system was rdopted. Shanghai of the Shanghai pansion an Woman's club {May Urge Registration Be {may be made nationally by the I |gue of Women Voters. That is t only new legislative proposal ad | vanced for adoption at the organiza- tion's annual mecting in Chicago April 23-23. woinen's elub established had, points out the international character of the ciub as jt is at | prosent. ! “Slowly Dmt surely, whether twe | will it or not, the trend of the times Five hundred politically-minded | is carrying us along the path of women will attend the gathering and | iltimately a City club with all the {of most importance will be the | widely divergent ramifications which {adoption of 5 program for study and | such z club connotes,” she says. | lesislation in the next two years and | “Our club might well take the j the election of a new'national board | joaq in open forum discussions of | to guide the league until 1930. | the many vexatious problems con- | Study of proportional representa- ng China today, that each and | neutrality, and methods of lessening | {temporary and seasonal unemploy {ment are the outstanding new items | for the 1925-1 “‘study”.program. | Presiding over the convention will be Miss Belle Sherwin of Cleveland, who has been president of the leagne isince 1924. Other board members | {who wil have carrving responsibili- ties in the convention program are | Miss Katharine Ludington of Lyme, | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Conn.; Miss Adele Clark of Rich- | {mond, Va.; Miss Ruth Morgan of| New York; Miss Elizabeth J. Hause v Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, in charge of the forcign and territorial clubs of the general federation, has em- | phasized the value of common in- terchange of ideas and activities be- tween the Shanghal group and the various American women's clubs, in an attempt to further international understanding.