New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1928, Page 10

| i i By Adele ‘Terror Hamgs Over the l'lrmhuuse\ While Junior Lies Unconscious. | My mother-in-law’s voice broke into the helpless wecping of the old as she said that she would not br satisfied with Junior's condition until | she heard him say “Granzie.” Know- ing (what she had not yet learncd) that our boy had not rccovered con- sciousness after his fall from t} tree, it was all 1 could do to from wailing out my secret that we might never hear him sy again. That Dicky shared my fear 1 knew from the unted, anguish- «d 1ook in his eyes. Katherine, however, gave us no chance to dwell upon our fears. She waved us ¢ ; Lut mand cheerily to Mot followed us. “You'll hear him ‘Granzie' before enough to climb the stairs don’t look out. Be sure 1o fectly quict and let Marion you. You might make her a tea in a few m added as she closed the lil renind her. It was like her tions as we ciin AMario Junior's room. | was as anxions glimpse of the bhoy has lavished the lov whieh in happicr cond would have given to & cf own. She went strawght to his be sida where TLillian at once w room for her, and bhending over unconseious little fig crutinized | him with an attention which held | hoth professional interest and tense | personal conocern. But there no hint of any fear in her clear | eyes when she turned away from | the bed. “T'll get into my nuniform.” she sald, “and be back here in a diffy I left Marion with Mother Gra- ham," &he added, looking at Lillian “The poor old lady has recovered from her swoon and will he all right now, if she keeps quiet. Will | you?" “Take that fob over?” Lillian fin- ished. “Of course. T knew she must have fainted, from the sounds that floated up to us. But neither Harry nor I dared leave Junior, and we hed herded Katie into the bhath- room with instructions to give it a thorough cleaning—it was the first job T could think of which would keep her upstairs and quiet until the excitement died down. I'll take her downstairs with me now.” was | Love’s Awakening | moved her chair The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Garrison “Don't let Katie go near my patient unl she has a muzzle on,” Kathevine warfied. “We've per- suaded Moth Graham that Junior eep and will be ricetly all it when | up. It would t her terr T e of Katie,” Lillian si 1 when a few min- utes Katherine me back into the room in her uniform, look- to me like the incarnation of ney and h Mrs. Under- 1 went out of it, her hushand ollowing h t t ‘s no or ol he inythir you | sudden recollection 1 1 wrist watch I said. “Father's it one o'clock—he went IS sterday, vou know. If and tell him——-" e much 1o tell by “nderwood refurned cd optimism. “You'll R Iw 1 to heiieve him, but my fears wouldn't 1ot me. Katherine, fler small table for or conven at the head of the | had dre 1 low chair to a position could watch Junior's face and was paying no at- 1tion 1o either my husband or me Dicky was pacing restle: but noisclessly up and down the room, ind 1 stood at the foot of the bed with the superstitious little feeling that T must not move my eyes from my little face lest he slip away from me. How long 1 stood there, wi ing, T do not know, but after scemed an eternity, Katherine crosved to Dicky and said something to him in a low voice. T he cnough 1o for another close to her T felt my husband's hand on arm, heard his voice mand. “Katherine down over here. just as well. With my eyes still on moved with him fo the chair and down. As he hent down to put 1ion at my back, T heard him whisper: “Oh! God! Madge, if he dies T've killed him. But he hegged so hard to climb the tree by him- self.” Copyright, cature son's make and my in a low com- room sit him says you must You can see my boy, 1 a 1928, Newspaper Service, Ine. By Thornton W. Burgess Some thinga too precious are to tell. The secret then is kept full well. —Longbill the Woodcock Now all the time that Cubby| Bear was talking and trying to| catch Longbill the Woodcock, 1.ong- bill was very cleverly leading Cubby away from a certain spot. The re son was that Longbill had a secret there. It was a very precious sccret. | Of course, now you know what it was. Yes, it was a nest with four | eggs in if. and on those. cggs sat | Mrs. Longhill. CubbLy Bear \\mxld‘ have been the most surprised Dear in the world if anybody had told him how near he had been o Mrs Longhill. As a matter of fact, once as he wandered abous, he had passed within two feet of that nest. But he had seen nothing to even interest him. He had looked right at Mrs. Longbill without s at all. That nest wasn't much of a nest. cing her No, sir, it wasn't much of a nest. It was just a little holl hetween the stems of an alder a little leaves in it. Now, hollow with a f¢ Mra, Longhil bhill, too, almost ox. brown leaves and ground, and when they <at pertectly atill, it was aln them. T had don She hadn't hadn't moved an cye. is when ( looked straight r 1 all had scen ow, had Airs heen Tike some folks become fi nave, and anxious squirmed soon as Cunby ¢ 00 Cubby wou . And if aht v he would hav Kept perfee sure that whistll found that w iking along wit open. He didn't int ollow b that seer ding ere the very good n ould fo! Longhi “Are you all right, my des ked anxic Quite,” replicd Mrs. Longhil “Has that little Bla nuisance gons an Of cours, she meant Cubby P replied Longhill. “T gave the surpr of his Nfe. He rhought he was & to catch me 1 don't helieve i now hows T wak keeping v ats How are the o “Are you all right, my dear asked anxiously warm,” Longhill. “I haven't nest since you last think I'd like a worm or 1Wo now. Suppose you take a turn. You look is if you had had a good break- replied been off 1w me. But 1 I have," replied Longhill. “There worms this morning. 1 have heen at ler. You'll find Turki h \\'on\én \\'(;rkel Cause Men to Protest Constanting Jun P—Wo- cause of lu- time in Tur- i my meeting ‘ v the tobacco nen t the thou- . omen orli- nES U 5 pat OFY. 8 Y weA savce NG 11l right again by ' rose, | 1s | | i | i | i | | | |16 4 41 4 " and 21 vertic “Why the jography, Madge?” “I read the Prince of Wales is travelin’ in Cognito, and if it isn't too far I'm goin’ there.” Reglatered D. 8. Patent Office A Question Pu zzle dNNE aNE SEEE great number of short words included in this question pu. Notable cxceptions are Nos. 1, 1. HORIZONTAL Who founded Pennsylvania? I Who was the president of Mex- ico for 27 years? Unit. Constant. To bind. Hypothetical structural unit ‘o strike, is the abbreviation for | ;: I‘:‘:"“" note in scale, “Member of Parliament”? | 5 Chum. Moisture. 4 . ivomic. cssae. {Vlenus of the Family Myself. e Upper human limb. | BY SISTER MARY. Series of metal links. | IH] 18t Bananas with lemon, t is the abbreviation of cereal, cream. creamed dried beef lon toast, estra toast, marmalade, e b ; milk, coffee, B s cAiG Luncheon — Asparagus short airy ke, radishes, cu ta em- To propel a boat hy means of | [t Fisnggicii e s o (':-l‘v;\ - e Dinner — Veal and vegetable pie "“w Lne "‘_“_‘_l ! hit new eabbage salad, strawberries| el it with creaw, plain cake, milk, coffee. | To make o mistake Pry servir Bzg of a lous ‘]'“"“ o ; o lemon is squeczed over the banana 7 i and the fruit is caten with a fork. veal ble Pie viver fs | Threc-fourth pound dean veal, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons dl the | MOUE, 1-2 cup ting cooked onions, 1 cup dieed cooked carrofs, 1 cup wall for cooked potito marl 1 1-2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, e et | poons shortening, milk, salt. Choose a cheap cut of veal. Cover | sith boiling water and simmer un- | il tender. Lot cool m the broth and drain. Cut sneat info small picees e | sorole or baking dish, about half S illing dish. Remove fat from broth Ry itebdlany A strain through cheese cloth Who hrought out the first no- | Melt butter, stir in flour and add d Tishin? two cups of broth, stirring constant Shrah having shite or purple | ¥ C'00k until thick and smooth. i of flowers, asan well with salt, pepper and salf. Add cooked vegetables | i Woand pour over sauce. Mix Affirmative and sift ilour, baking powder and Which are the most famoux Sut and work in shortening.' Add vaterfalls in America? mifk. eutting it into dry ingredients Old English coin. with a knife, cnough to muke a soft Definite article. | dough. An oulfit 1l into @ shect abont one-half To damage lmm thick and cut with a small An inwneibe dumber round eutter. Place over top of mix- Which zodiacal constellation |ture in-baking dish, not Jetting bi is called the “Twins cuits touch cach other. Bake 30| paris June 2 (M—Three layers of Male ehild minutes in hot oven and serve. I chiffon in different colors make & Copkihg. vilenail [ Any deftover meat can be used 0| dress of simple line ~designed by Atriean antelope this wav, using a bonillon cube for|chantal. The top layer is fuchsia . the stock. If v has been 1eft | color, the second orchid and the! To fry lover with # roast it can he used | (hird flesh color. Hanging panels Tiny golf device mt making the a in theiform an irregular hemline, one Fsclamation of pleas | panel falling from the shoulder Toward 5 1025, NEA Service, Inc) {down the back 15 bananas in the <hell,” with sections of lemon. The By C. D. Batchelor l:iome and Job AL[)ifferent It's Wise Wife Who Can Draw Distinction. “In these days when careers for women are becoming the accepted status, it's a wise person indeed who | knows when a career should stop for the wife-and-mother role,” is the belief of Norma Shearer, movie | star, who in private life is Mrs. Irv- ing Thalberg. | “In the first place, there should be no conflict between a home and a carcer,” she asserted. “If a wom- an finds her carcer incompatible | with the welfare of the family, she will willingly give it up for the greater happiness of husband and children. | “There will not he any question in her mind which comes first. As soon as she sees her job encroach- ing on home peace, she will realize this means much more to her than a position. Unless a woman can combine the two without hurting the more im- portant job of being a wife, T be- lieve the average woman is far hap- pier in her normal status of home- maker. “This gives the woman with defi- nite talent, or the one who has more ambition than her husband. a real problem. Only €he can decide it. But 1 think the majority of women feel that love and a home are, after all, the most important things in life." | ough Paste water is one cause for tough pie crust. In handling pastry moisten carefully, work with as little flour as possible and touch lightly. | » Excessiv Gelatine Salad Never put meat, nu ments into a gelatine salad when it is hot. Let it cool first. But be sure to put them in before it starts to jell. Sfoses Sl or condi- Woman Fashion Solon Says Color Expert Gives Opinion Ensembles Will Stay. ’ | New York, June 2. (P—Even the | zoo contributes ideas for &wming fashion’s colors, says Mrs. Alargaret | Hayden Korke who conceives the ! names for the musks, the dawns, | the rose-beiges and the canaries of | the world of style. ! She also has resorted to airplane | rides for inspiration for appropriate names for the old-fashioned tans, browns, reds, yellows and greens. As managing director of the Tex- tile Color-Card association and viee- president of the American Trade MRS. MARGARET RORKE Association Executives, Mrs. Rorke serves industries using colors in any forms regarding the popular shades for the coming seasons. The dress manufaciurers' repre- sentatives, members of Mrs. Rorke's association, confer and decide what vew notes in color shall be on their list; the hat, the shoe, the handbag, and the jewelry makers | do the same thing. The results are | disseminated by color cards to all | manufacturers of these garments. Consequently Mrs. John ‘Smith | wears a harmoniously toned en- semble. Her frock is rose-beige, trimmed in deeper rose, her hat is rose-beige straw with a deeper rose quill, her shoes are rose-beige, and | Ler leather handbag is rose-beige with dull gold trim. The ensemble note, perfect har: mony from top to bottom of an outfit, is an American innovation, said Mrs. Rorke, and the product of the twentieth century efficiency Judging Juvenile Courts Is Job For Real Mothers Tennessee Jurist Applies Own Experience in Her Legal Activities. ‘She gits us ; cullud folks yustice” s, " June 2. —|her. “Could anyon= around here tell me where to locate Judge Kelley?” a visiting lawyer asked his bellhop. They talk it out together, Whenever possible she leaves chile dren at home with their parents, at all costs she tries to preserva the home The little ehony face lit up. After court, she retires into hee “Judge Camille Kelley, Boss?”|cream and green study behind the the little fellow queried. “Why, Ah |ballroom. Chintz curtains, wickes knows her, myself, Suh. She's desl furniture, flowers all give a home lady dat gits us cullud folks jus-|touch. Her bhig desk looks upon tice,” he said proudly. |the yard where detained chfloten He was only one of hundreds of | Kelley fans in Memphis. For Judge Kelley, the first woman judge south of the Mason-Dixon line when she was appointed eight years ago, has made her Juvenile Court famous. What is more, she has made most of the delinquents who appeared play on swings and chutes. She keeps a personal eve upon them. Mother's Problems “Women should function probation judges,” she ‘For probation is a contact and women, essentially personal in their attitudes, should be expert before her, friendly. Black, white, |in making contac The conside oung, old, whatever the case|eration of one side in a probation from a runaway black boy who |case is the grant of conditional stole to live, to a white bheggar|liberty and on the other conforms who heat his little danghter be-|ance in behavior with the terms causc she wouldn’t steal, each cul- [imposed. It is the same thing a well las said, in industry. prit has a chance to explain his| mother has all the time when she he color ensemble idea is here | ¢ {brings children up.” to stay.”” Mrs. Rorke says. “It is She Was a Nurse | As a member of the hoard of the most beautiful, and it allows for just as much free play of indi- viduality as the old-time riot of | colors used to. The American wo- | man brought it, and she is going to | see that it is Kept.” French Girl is | Seekigg-_Big Job, Aspires to Place in the Diplomatic Service. Paris, June 2. @) —French suffra- gists are almost as excited over the | admission of women to posts in the | central administration of the dip- | lomatic service as English women are over “flapper votes.” Mile. Luce Camuzet, a graduate student at the Serbonne, presented ! herself with a score of young men | candidates recently, to make form- al application for permission to take the annual examination of | candidates for posts in the diplo- matic service. Her application was accepted. She is France's first wo- man aspirant to a diplomatic ca- reer, 1f Miss amination she the laws of Irance are changed, to he appointed to a diplomatic post abroad. The Irench foreign of- fice explains that women cannot bold such positions because con- suls, ministers and ambassadors are obliged to act as nota per- form marriage ceremonie take | depositions and act as judges in cer- tain circumstances, all functions forbidden women. At present no government has an Camuzet passes her ex- hope, until official woman representative in ¥France although thcre are several women working on special diplo- matic assignment. One of them is | Madame Marguerite de Rez, spe- cial secrefary at the Hungarian le- gation. She has devoted her life | to diplomatic work although she | has no official status, will get browner and rub a teaspoon with the A pork roa: faste better if you of brown sugar into it flour you coat it with. Fashion Plaque A smart ‘manner of wearing the silk scarf is to drape it over one shoulder outside the coat. bringing one point through a large slit in the collar on the left. | m “Being a judge is just like be- |divectors ot the National Proba- ing a mother,” this dynamic wo- |tion ociation, Judge Kelley man with kindly dark eyes and a |works constantly for more pere warm smile, said: | sonal touch in probation cases. Judge Kelley should know. Imrn‘ In her own home town she has in Memphis, the daughter of the |tried this out. Church guilds, the late Dr. J. P. McGee, prominent | Parent-Teache Association, o~ surgeon, she studied nursing and |cial clubs who want to help with was made head of a hospital be- (her work with delinquents, are fore she met T. F. Kelley, a well- | each given a partict child to known lawyer. When she changed |sew for, furnish reading and pers her name, she changad her profes- | sonal guidar She thinks all sion too. Whtille her two hoys were | children will behave better in growing up, she studied law with Pretty clothes, made for them. She her husband. |advocates this . as an efficacious Now, with both sons grown, one |part of the treatment. a lawyer and the ‘other a reporter. | Need Understanding Judge Kelley has transferred her| “What is the use of putting attention to delinquents. | chitdren on probation if you are An Unusual Court |not going to try to change them Visiting her court is a scnsa- | for the better” sie argues. A ion in an ordinary life. It is jus- | child should he given the very tice in a ballroom, literally. For best chance fo turn over a new Juvenile Court is held in an old |leaf. Understand them, give them nsion. Up a winding path un-|a sympathetic ear, place them in Geor tall elms, through stately por-|a Eood environment, and you'd he ticos, into a spacious ballroom |surprised how large a per cent of with lovely parqued floor, crystal | our hoys and girls come out well. chandelicrs, old pier glasses and | “Supervising probation children lilacs and azalias in big pitchers | calls a mother's understanding in the deeply recessed windows fand a nurse’s knowledge. But it “Now, Mother, tell your story,™ | has all the pleasures in it, when she said, soothingly. “How much |the ¢ turn out right, of a does he Now | mother whose family do and a give vou a week? makes goof your side, Father. How much nurse whose patients ree you make?"” cover. 1t is a double-edged ioh Quietly, sympathetically, she that has, I think, for more than gets hoth sides of the drah tales | double returns in satisfaction that parents and children bring Io:\\hon things go righ effective, bhut much belter resultq were accomplished by drying thore | oughly and particularly by drying in | the sun. ‘ The germs found were thosd s Just When 1s Shirt Clean lly found on the skin, partic arly the pus-forming organisms | . . g | that are associated with pimples and Dr. Fishbein Makes Some 7" et o Observations. The point is of special interest in | relationship to the modern dresy By DR. MORRIS FISHBI Editor Journal of _the Amer habits of women. As is generally, y | Well known, more and more unders ‘lcdlrnl Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine. |wear is being climinated from the | modern feminine costume and tha The old conception that cleanli- |One-Piece dress worn with but & ness is next to godliness has not | Minimum of clothing beneath it. been improved on by modern scien- | This top dress is not washed oe tific forms of advice. On the other | hand, a great difference has devel. cleaned daily; in fact, not even oped in our conception of cleanli- weekly or monthly. Yet for the most part it is the garment which |comes into constant contact with ness, This difference is the result of | the sKin of the shoulders and the new knowledge relative 1o gern upper portion of the heest. A The modern sanitary expert insists i Mnbreaslis vl Sof MiHE | infections of the skin of these res that a thing be not caly physically in the sense that it is frec | oS may be associated with this but also that it |constant contact of heavily germ- laden wearing apparel with the skin in the regions concerned Woman to Set Out Alone for China London, June 2. (A—Miss Ellen Riley, a nurse, is ahout to set gain for a mission hospital in the heart of Sze-chuan, near the | mountains of Tibet, “1 don’t know whether T shall get clean from visible dirt, he bacteriologically or biologically clean. | In the control of infection, the| sanitarians have found that repeat- ed washing with soap and water and drying in the sun constitute perhaps the best method that we have for eliminating infection on a large scale from rugs, bed linen, clothing, furniture and all of the accessories of modern civilization. Recently Gladys P. Winegar of | | cen there.” she said with a smile. “It the University of Nebraska made | jeans sailing 2,000 miles up the study to find out how many bac-|pjver Yangtse and then traveling teria accumulated on underwear that is worn for a long period of time without washing. After the un- for seven and a half days in a sedan | chair. But I'm going to try. “Frightencd? No; why should T derwear was worn onc day, the|pe? In all the seven years 1 was average count of bacteria per|there T never had an unkind word square inch was 400,000. from the Chinese—not even from If the shirt was worn six davs|{he soldiers and robbers—and I've consecutively without washing. the [hecn with cooliex who were opium- number increased to nearly 10.- |fiends, miles from anywhere. My 000,000 bacteria per square inch.| heart is in China and always has When the shirt was laundered and | been.” then dried. the number of bacteria was rednced to 1.000 per square inch or less. The washing alone was READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS