New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1928, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison Harry Underwound Bounds Back | Into the Sceac in His Old Joyous twitter a song into the ear of thy mate—so beat it. Mood Dicky moved to the inside corri- Dicky has a horror of appearing |dor with alacrity. T guessed that he inhospitable or penurious which glad to leave to me the task amounts to an obsession, and which | ©f further apology for the unlucky i has been impressed painfully upon speech Mr. Underwood had over- | % me upon several memorable occa- heard. 1 scnsed @ hat he, too, 3 sions in our life together. My cha- | 11ust luve rocogr the rious i grin, therefore, was equal to his g and real- when I realized that Harry Und: that nt adven- wood had heard my fortuna 2 ant with no litile speech about Dicky's having O | neglected his work, because of his| W! had gone down- devotion to the invalided advenurer. |5t rood closed the from the corri- screencd veran- orkshop. Then sir and seat- iis brilliant in dis- I exclaimed You know I didn't 1 has loved being with you —and he needed the s works too hard in the 1 mers anyw and— there's ! nothing he can't make make u g and—- ! 1 was babbling on in the “First Yai tutile attempt at apology whi instinetively attemp's a barraseing blunder when Dicks e ever had ve me a quer, terrupted me sharply. ttle thrill of suspense as to the rea- ‘or the love of Isaac, don't son for this jow—=don’t you make it any worse, Madge, ILuckily your iy more old Harry knows me he's not vour t b going to hold me responsible for 1l On the on har o spoke fool £piel of a woman the truth. T Kky-bird has 1 lifted my head angrily, for me on e, g up | ‘ there was something goading in ! vork to do it, | on the other Dicky's voice. But hefor= 1 could hand, 11 ' that he was | speak, Mr. Underwood had pre n this Spring from to my side and dropped a ove nid skirmishing around caressing hand upon my shoulder,qw here in the country | while he held up the other hand in |1 w a bit of harm. So 4 a stagy geeture my is clear and you can ( “If you dare lift a hand—or a auit that Turitan variety 3 feot—to this little geli’ he intoned, |of yours ahout having hurt my feel- & “the Lawd have mercy on your|i not going to pack my suft- 4 miserable soul, for you'll get nene nd vamoose 'm going to : from me." stay right here until 1 get good Dicky laughed reluctantiy. i ready to go. He | “I won't beat her mp this time”| *T is splendid,” T told him en- he said, “but— lthusiastically, but he stopped me Mr. Underwood waved his hand |from s=ving anvthing mors P grandiloquentiy and T turned back | “Then that's that”” he said “znd 3 the clock of time to the first years we can go to ‘Serondlv’ T've 1 of my marriage. How often I had |several thoughts mulling around in g laughed at the fantastic nomsense|my dome fhat Tl have to epill to of this man, when then, as now, was |veu before 1 pick up fhe pieces + 1y husband's hest friend. I was where T dropped them vears ago glad to see that neither the perils |You see there’s an explanation of nor hardships of his self-imposed [the state of that fool organ T call had absence and atonement robbed | my heart, which T want fo give yon him of his gay indomitable spirit. |because of some of the things T used “Flutter along, Dicky bird,” he to say fo you in our former incarna- commanded. “Get into your cage or |tion. Rememher take & turn among the tree tops, Copyrigiit, ewspaper it's all one to me. But I wouldst Veature Inc A Good Turn by Farmer Brown's Boy By Thormtan W. Burgess Who does a good deed by the way Will better feel the livelong day. —Farmer Brown's Boy Farmer Brown's Boy was looking for neats. He wasn't going to take the eggs. No, indced! Iarmer Brown's Boy loves his feathered neighbors and such a things as rob- bing & nest would not enter his head, But he likes to asec thesc | homes of his feathered friends and to keep watch over them. So he was out in the Old Orchard looking for | nests. | The birds did not mind much. | Welcome Robin made a little fuss fello! exclaimed Farmer Brown's when he elimbed up to visit the Boy. “1 wender what has hap- tobin home, but it was more habit pened here” ne than anything else. It was the way with Scrapper the Kingbird [TODPing their nest. Ile was, but he and ippy the Chipping Sparrow, ;\\m-ul rebbing them ‘Oiv .m.; and most of the other feathered|l® Wus taking the egg o folk, When he was sure that he had | Sally Sly the Cowbird As located all the nests in the Old Or- |S°0N as he reached the ground f chard Farmér Brown's Boy began | D¢ ook down the ladder and hur- 1 to search carefully in the bushcs ”\"""‘“‘ w5 ]"’“” . “l""l T Red- along the old stone wall, So it was | “Y" MIght not be disturbed. 'hal‘he found the nest of Little| Mrs Redeye at o flew over to Kriend the Song Sparrow. the nest. Anxiousiy—oh, so anxious- exclaimed . Farmer | 1¥=she peered into it. She was very | “Hello! Brown’s Boy much atraid she would find no eggs T wonder what there. Then a sharp note of happened he Hntwgs looiing | IR, SN AcauoEn Ol 0 @ 2oy down on the gtones bencath the ‘“j‘ e 2 o : neat. There some bits of sheil of |1 1 & eric A a broken egg. e looked into Littl ly's dread- Jriend's nest, Thers were four eggs s there. Then he picked up a bit of s "(’K"k the broken shell beneath. 1t was not ook quite the same color as b ‘he nest, he markings or 0L e 15 e o Ta &5 Mrs, Redeye was And in Ter gu Doy grinned, “80,” said he, ( Ly T nd and some one bren ] At story T'h smart enough 1o get rid of the N sie left in this nest. 1 = — ome one tool or s me one toc o HOT 1EDGE SU one kicked it out. Anyway A it is out, I've 1o iy A Cowbird sncak who else & A few or chocolate, adding sug 5 o8 X : cooking few mine hetween the two hr b on hot flar Then re- gl forked twig In a maple troe, Jar & tly NP0 s Brown's Boy discc le eradle-like <0, He could s Mre, Redeye pr . of the nest far out that it at Varmer Brow kot where he could look inte it. In he used a b i to the end lect the inside of t e four g ~LAPPER FANNY SAYS: notic the others. a little h ust like th Farmer Bro been this wa others Boy. * 100. we going to do about i 1 reach that nest from the nd 1 can't reach it from the yand. 1 know what I'll do. Yes, sir, 1 know what I'll do.” Farmer Brow went back to the bar i he reappearcd. This time he ladder with him. It the § Jadder that is uscd for picking Tt had two lonz braces, like 1 of a stepladder. He st the nest of Redeye tie \ireo, 1t an easy matter then for elimb up and peep into the 1 put his hand in. Redeye and \ir Redeye saw him and hegan to chirp Him REG U 8 PAT OFF ©1925. 9Y NEA BERVICE WC. People who live in glass houses Once Overs Acgistered U. 8. Patent Office 29 Youth will be served The Now Noted Island 7 nheard of a few weeks ago, Its (pTaTR[ATO]I [N[GIBTAR €| name is now known by cveryone able | to read. No. 21 vertical came into| prominence with the first successful | ) 0 DEONE AENEN westhound transatlantic flight . 0 OER [ERER H 1 Which m::r::tmll:rl‘g Ahasucrus, | EBE%EEEBE did Queen Esther replace? | GE E0EEN DEE (Bib.) G Which is the most important [SPRAlP[PIE[N[D]A[GIES] canal in the Western Hemi- En E Emn sphere? o e s M [olo/N[S JIATN| A A D] {12 Dircetty. BEONE MHNEME ;:_’ B8 0 et OENE EEUMBRANAER 16 at s dried cocoanut meat | ——e called ? = 5 18 To devour. 10 Abureviation for “srain’ (meas) Blg Convention P'ondering. I’oint of compass. O M 28 Perched. pens ay To attempt. | PR SNk Affirmative. fr=x 2 Y B e |Federation of Women’s 30 Venomous snake. | Clubs at San Antonio. | To wage! | s Neuter pronoun. | e Aurora. | San Antonio, ais, May 19 (P— Sol. | Itesults of cooperation among 3,00 Point of compass 000 women in promoting American 1ouse finch. home welfare will vie for interest Threefold, with election of th w president Flim ‘n! the General Federation of Woms One in card Len's clubs the ten-day biennial 46 What animal is known he | convention beginning here May 28, “King of the A i “The fine art Tivin, making 47 Breed of hunti tog. Mthe federation function in daily {48 Appointments to mect. life,” will be the thente of the con- vert MEOIR e e o LAt MheciRe et I sl tiiigvesyial wilh wis C AT S Atter (e formualitics of opening 1 amation of 1zhter. the r(m\vmmn] by Mr .lr;‘\l; . crman, president of the federa- most of the mecting time w® ion levoted to programs Ly the cight departme American citi- American home, education, infernational relations, ar-shaped flower. To cleva ion, press and publicity, and S public welfare, SO aal fnkeot | The clection contest is centered Who was the composcr of the|about the two candidates for the opera “Thais”? presidency, Mrs. John 1%, Sippel of On what island Aid the flyers| Baltimore, and Mrs, Edward Frank- Koehl, Fitzmaurice and Von|lin White of Indianapolis, Huenefeld land on theirl Five former presidents of the transatlantic fight | federation, Mrs. Charles H. Deni- e <on, New York: Mrs, Philip North . | Moore, Louis; Mrs. Tips. | Evans Cowles, Los Angeles: TNes hor of “The ! Percy V. Pennybacker. Aust Raven'? | 1d Mre. Thomas G. Winter, Min- Prickly covir a fruit polis, will give specinl greetings Years between 12 and 20 110 the assembled women on the Rubber covering for a wheel, |day of the convention. An atteng Heavenly hody lance of 4,000 women is expected. Lot it stand - RNt for a coin | A QUICK PROCESS h of lace Yon oast wieners 1o a fempt- ing hrown by sefting them in the | spacos allotted for foatt in your constitution of the United (electric foaster. T'ut a pan beneath I8tates has been amcnded 19 times. |to catch the drippings. By C. D. Batchelor Menus of the Family BY SISTER MARY Breakfast—=Sliced pineapple, ce- real cooked with raisins, cream toasted salt codfish, crisp rya toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Paked new cabibage, enredded leaf lettuce sandwiche rhubarb meringue pie, milk, cocoa. Dinner—=stutfed mutton chops, rice in tomato sauce, orange and | watereress salad, strawberry cream pufts, milk, coffee. Puff shells are filled with a mix- ture of swectened whipped cream and diced and sweetencd &traw- berries. Fine whole berrics arc used to garnish the puffs. Rhubarb Meringue Pie Two and onc-half cups cut rhu- barb, 3-8 cup granulated sugar, 2 cggs, 2 tablespoons flour, 1-4 cup powdered sugar, 1-2 tcaspoon vanilla, plain pastry Beat yolks of cggs {1ated sugar mixed and with granu- sifted with flour. Add preparcd rhubarb and stir until thoroughly mi Turn| into a pic pan lined with plain pastry and bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven, Beat whites of | cggs until stiff, beat in powdered sugar and vanilla and pile over top of ple when ceol. Bake twelve minutes in a slow oven. It a meringue is not put on a pic until it is cooled the meringue Wil not liquefy. the lowest rate of diphtheria of any Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. | New England city. Not one death Cetide s b from diphtheria occurred in Cam- ! NOT VERY DIFFICULT bridge in 1427 It your cane-scated chairs have | Vuring 1427 there was some ex- strctehed. make them taut by wash. | ccedingly virulent diphtheria in the ing the scat in hot water and lemon | United States, which accouhts for fifee. Then et it in the sunshine |an increase in many of the: death Vo | rates from this discase in several | e o i communitics. The average rate was NEW DRESS FOR PIPE After you have turned your heat off for the year is a good fime to go over your radiators and give them a coat of paint, a gilding or whatever they scem to need. SAVES YOUR CUTLERY A cheap screwdriver is a good tool to keep in the kitchen. to pry off the covers from molasses, oil and such supplics—and save your knives and your fingers. Puris, May 19 (R)—Slceveless ots, which worn over long sleeved Dlouses give the offect of coats are 1 phase of sport suits this summer. Chernit makes such an ensemble in {heige jerscy and crepe de chine, The crepe de chine skirt has large box pleats at the left side, Use it | there w NO FLAPPERHOOD DAYS FOR LITTLE ARTIST JEAN At 14, Pacific Parley. Interests. Women International Subjects Ex- pand in Conference. Honolulu, May 19 (#—The expan- sion of woman's place in interna- tional affairs did not stop with her | participation in the Pan-American conference in Havana this winter. From August 2 to 12 women from 20 countries bordering or having in- terests on the Pacific will have their own special Pan-Pacific conference in Honolulu, A fourfold program, comprising the ficlds in which women are either most naturally concerned or in which they wish to make their niche a bit more secure, will occupy the ten-day session, Problems of health, the economic status of women in industry, child welfare (other than physical health) and women in government will be the four divisions of the interna- tional discussion. The conference is the outgrowth of the women's auxiliary, which was formed at the time of the Pan- ic conference in 1924, Jane Addams of Hull House, She Already Is Exhibiting In American Salon. | Chicago, made honorary chair- man of conference, and Dr. “alerie rker, president of the National Council of Women, was ap- pointed chairman of the American delegation. he countries whose [aborin sional women are under cconomic or profes- handicaps will receive the particular attention of the confer- ence with diseussions of the indi- vidual problems that each country offers. The following countries will send delegates: Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii, China, Philippine Canada, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dutch st Indies. France, Tngland, Guatemala, Honduras, — India, Panama, Netherlands, Peru, Jean Joseph. .. .likes portraits best. Portugal and Siam. Mrs. A. L. Andrews of Honolulu is chairman of the local executive New York, May 19— Jean Joseph|paint in Paris it one girl Who seems to have heen|her that it ended up with pend her three-months' vas committee on arrangements. Other [horn knowing what she wants from [cation working thers under a well~ American women who will take life, known artist prominent parts in the conterence| A4 six ghe desizned costumes for| Jean works gnostly in vivid col- are Dr. Mary E. Wooley, presidental the neighborhood dolls and put!ors. The portrait she is exhibiting of Mt. Holvoke college; Mrs. J. P.|on a tableau so colorful that the re- i called “Climax™ and shows a Morgan, former president of theicejved much praise yman stricken speechless, mo- National Teague of Women Veoters, |y 0 © 05 T T o one ingt having read some- and Miss Mary Dingman, industrial work secre of the world com- mittee of the Y. W. C. A thing heart ng. Pinke, gleame- 2 dark tan background hlue, yvellow fragic express trait in the Salons of America ex- | hibit at the Anderson Galleries, the | youngest child to have a painting hung in such an exhibition since arty criticis can remember. ing white or and other 1 ind black sion on the W tones of e 81 Cities Show accent. 1he woman's T like the theater, yes And 1 “T paint other things, Imt T like 5 o |enjoy swimming. But 1'd really|portraits hest. And T like people L - D hth rather paint than anything 1[when they cither have tragedy in 085 LDIIIORIA o 28o0 e Sui, o sives o e oy o Bapdog b B in a quaint, matured way. Sheleonflict within themselves” this sun« has a stow smile, stcady the manner of a grown-up. ny-looking fitt} So far in ey girl declares her 14 years, Jean has Medical War on Disease Is Q s looks younger than she really is.iconcentrated so hard on painting Slowly Gaining. with golden curls tumbling about ollivions to most of the . her shoulders {things which other girls expend BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Work Is Her Play [ their ene She does not 1 Editor Journal of thc American| For application, she scis the motics. She does not £o to par- Medical Association and of Hygcia, [ample for many a grown- tics, The flapper influence never the Health Magazine, fore xchool and immediately afte ms to have touched her. Her lips The annual summary of deaths|she can be found hefore her easel are unpainted, her cheelis unrouged, from diphtheria in 81 large cities of |In summer, her family takes her lLier curls natut the United States, compiled by the [to the scashore, but she would | 10 day.” she ad- Journal of the American Medical as- |rather paint than swim. Two years|mits. “Dut T think it would have sociation, 1indicates an increasing [ago she was taken to Furope to|to he artist. 1I've never really suctess in the campaign against this [travel, but she begged so hard to|thought about it.” dangerous disease. fince 1840 the number of cities with rates under 10 per 10,000 bas i sed steadily year by year until k Last ycar there were only 50 cities under 10 as against 58 in 1926. In 1927, however, there were only two cities with rates over 20, where- as in previous years there have been at least four citics with this high rate. On the other hand, from 1890 to 1894 many of the large cities of the United States had rates varying from 50 to 145. Two Citics’ Records New Haven and Cambridge not only had not a single case of ty- phoid fever during 1927, but had Helen of Troy Stirs Opera Tempest 110.43, than the 1925, but 1924 and which was higher rates were for 1926 or lower than the rate for the years previous. ropean Increase Incidentally in practically every Juropean country the incidence of diphtheria and the mortality in- sed during the winters of 1927 {and 1925, and in Italy and Poland s a higher rate than at any | time during the past five years. Diphtheria is a disease for which | medical science has a certain means {of diagnosis and of prevention and| New York, May 17 (P)—Dissen- the condition that T would sing the a specific mcthod of treatment. If isjon js still travelling with Helen of | world premicre and nothing else. la diagnosis is made carly and illrroy—this time into the realm of | The frauss opera goes | diphtheria antitoxin is given carly |gong, whither Richard Strauss has vond the realm of mythology jand often and in sufficient dosage, |taken the famous Grecian beauty in | brings Helen of Troy |the mortality from this discase can | niy newest opera, Egyptian | shipwrecked on the I | e kept constantly in check. Helen.” {10 the han of Contreversy sfarted when Vienna |cer sl T'OR POP CORN and Dresden vied for the world The old-fashioned corn PoPPer | premiere. Vienna, which has given has become a tradition- The modern | Strauss a palace and other presents, miss pops it in an clectric grill With [gought the first performance, while a cover restraining its ambitious | presden wanted is as the climax to tendencies. its international music festival in June, celebrating the fifticth year lof its famous opera hous Strauss finally gave the premic Mme. Elisabeth Rethberg (left) and Mme. Maria Jeritza new bee and nd Menelaus, yptian coast, Acthra, princess-sore transports the quare reling pair o a palm grove by the Atlas mountains, reconciles the jeal ous Menelaus to bheauteous bride, and leaves together with their daughter Dotted Velvet Print | Is New Fall Fabric h his them Fashion Plaque of “The Egyptian Helen" to D Paris, May 19, (B Brown velvet den, and selected Mme. Elisabeth | PVI0ted with light beige polka dots Rethberg to sing the part of Helen |#1¢ fraturcd by one of Paris’ jmpor- at the first performance in Dresden | tant dressy rs in his collection June 5. Vienna was granted the | ©f models for early fall. MHe uses second performance of the new op- | 1€ printed velvet for coats, and, era later in June, and Maria Jeritza, 1 Ohe nstance, for a blouse for like Mme. Rethberg a prima donna | Wear with a brown silk suit and of the Metropolitan Opera comipany | Short tailored jacket. There are of New York, will sing. Mme. Jerit other lications that Pa is to first declined to sing the role except | tse much printed velvet for fall at the premiere, but later accepted. | and winter clothes. When Mme. Rethberg returned | Small block flower prints and ge- recently to New York from Havana | cmetrical all-over patterns in rich, to prepare to sail for Burope, she | subdued colors are the offering of was confronted with statements | ene house. Combinations of rich from abroad that Strauss had writ- | brown and shades of tan and beige ten the opera with Jerit and that “insurmountable ties” had prevented the acepting the world at Dresden. An exchange of cablegrams w begun, and Mme. Rethlers pro- duced a message from Dr. Reucker, general manager of the Dresden |with crisp, tender leaves that are opera, saying that “we did not of- |heavy and fecl solid and firm when fer the world premiere here to Je- | pressed. ritz: in mind, |are being shown. Pansy purple, difficul- | with much blue in it, and deep ture atter from | quoise, as well as natticr blue, are premiere role [ shades on which there is speculas | tion, | e — MORE SUBSTAN Wihen buying lettuce select heads A small toque of crocheted black | Mme. Rethberg declares that “no | FOR SALAD DRESSING straw with a cluster of yellow flow- other star was considered for the Lemon juice is preferred to vine. ©rs over one ear I8 accompanied hy]unrr' at the first performance. and gar for salad dreseings by the most & saraage of the jame Sqwarsy that sbe agcepted the rgle “only on |discriminating cogks 24 T SeSa— e o