New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1928, Page 10

| t i | z By Adele Madge Consoles Marion in Her| Fears Comcerning Her Stepfather So strong is my love for Liilian that until the moment of Marion's sobbing outburst, I had seen but one angle, and that hers, of the three-sided problem which the re- | turn of ker husband to his place in life had presented for solution. My | urgent advice to Harry Underwood to remain in Lillian's life and try to conquer Marion's aversion to him had been based upon my belief | that Lillian needed her husband's love and care, and that Marion's jealousy, unspoken though it was, should not be permitted to spoil her mother’s peace of mind. T still held to that opinion, but ‘or the first time, with a great rush | ©of pitying tenderness, I visioned the desolation which was in the heart of the child before me. It was Lillian's own fault, I told myself hotly, Ever since Tom Mor- ton's death Lad restored his little daughter and hers to her cire, she had spent herself without mercy in the endeavor to give her child all | the happiness possible. She had su ceeded only too well. Marion's ph sical condition, her athletic prowess and her mental equipment were | tributes to her mother's wisdom and her efficiency in selecting the best teachers for her. But emotionally Marion was wrapped in cotton wool. Her mother’s love and companionship bad been all-sufficient for her. had no companions of her own age, and the last year, when she had been sent away to school for the first time, had marked an experi- ment, the success of which had hung in the balance for montbs, | and had been assured at last only by the rare fact and wisdom of the head mistress and her assistants in the school | No wonder that she resented the coming back into her life of a step- father she never had known! With no sense of disloyalty to Lilian, rather with the knowledge that in listening to her child’s call, I was| giving her the best possible aid, I| rose from my chair, gathered Marion into my arms and sat down } in the big chair again, holding her as T 60 often had done when she | was a little thing. | Love’s Awakening stepfather has only second place in The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Garrison “Just cry it all out, darling,” 1 murmured, and as she buried her face in my shoulder, and sobbed convulsively, I pondered how best to answer her heartbroken cry that her mother wasn't her mother first of all any more, that Harry Under- wood came before everybody. 1 made no attempt to stop her weeping, tor 1 guessed she had rigidly repressed any show of emotion for so long that her nerves were in need of the outburst. But when at last she lay quiet, ex- hausted, 1 spoke, slowly, carefully choosing my words. “Marion, do you know of your mother's life with anything your own sed her head and looked h pitifully swollen eyes. except that she was—un- and that he kept me away from her—after they—were — di- Yol il he died iat's part of it, Auntie Madge. I hate being a vorce child” That's what they call the gitls at school who have two sets of parents.” you haven't” I said, glad t away for a sccond from the main issue. “Yolir own father has been dead for years. Neither your mother nor your stepfather has any other entanglement. As far as the girls are concerned. T should {hink it would be much pleasanter for you to h: e them know that vour mother and stepf: er we living amicably together, instead of being rated as they were.” adn’t thqught of that She jumped to the n ion with the facility of the very young. “I've never said anything about him, but 1 suppose T could explain him by saying that he traveling | 1 4, catching “And right here, 1| want to tell you something which 1| wish vou to helieve. You never have known me to tell you an untruth have you. Marjon?” “You know that, Auntie Madge,” she replied earncastly. “Then T expect you to helieve me when I say that you come first with your mother, as you always haye done, as you always will do. Your her heart.” Farmer Brown's Boy Interfcres By Thornton W. Burgess | Farmer Brown's Boy was down in the swamp looking for the fam- | 1ly of Longbill the Woodcock. You see, he was doing his best to keep track as long as possible of the young Woodcock. So every day, when he got a chance, he went to losk for them. By this time Mrs. Longbill had come to undestand that he meant them no harm. So . paid him very little attention. B#t she no longer permitted the familiarity which she had permit- ted when she was sitting on the eggs. You see, Mrs. Longhill had known, just as well as vou ®r 1 would have known, that the eggs could not possibly take care themselves, They couldn’t run away from danger. They had to remain just where they were. So she remained with them. young Woodcock could look out for | gyt Jarmer Rrown's Boy didn't themselves to a certain extent, € |g1on to think of that. He looked for | Mrs. Longbill didn't feel the neces- | o gtick or a stone to throw at Shad- sity of being quile 80 trustful as/ow byt none was handy, so he she had been with the eges | rushed at Shadow, kicking at him Farmer Brown's Boy was 1earn- | Ha might as well have frind fo Kick ing a lot about Woodcock and their | 5 really truly shadow. Shadow the | ways. You know, Farmer Brown's easel merely dodged. then he ran Boy I8 & very good observer. This!around Farmer Rrown's Boy and | day he was seated on an old stump, | of | ushadow the Weasel!” he exclaim- had | ghadow. But now these | great giant as Farmer Brown's Boy. ed under his breath fearlessly facing such a hunt 1 from which he conld see quite a | ust one thing for distance between the 1rees. The ppy Boy to do, and he Woodcoek family had been feeding | qiq i1, He Sitehe tittiel very near him. He had had a 1ot of | Wondeor e fun watching the young Woodeock ' vqeing myp, making | et their first lessor in boring after worms, At first, they had not had long bills, like their parents, but e 1 thei bills had grown with them, o that by now they had legun to &ood de like their parer T had fed along until fin had disappenred among the 1re Farmer Brown's Boy eat there on th- old « nice down the tiful morni: like mor learned 1 out of doors is for them, but to him. More is to he thar ever will be about. So Farme sitt would see st Sure er e3cs of distance 1 he looked to be eves fixed in 1h S i presently he The 5 still Weasel!™ he o G nose, way, other and s time with “He's somebody Brown's Iioy can have bheen enough to b Shadow fs 1 were perfectly proaching the stu Brown's Doy it came to Iarmecr Yes, sir, like a flash it came to Pim. “It's those Woodcock I afier!” exclaimed Farmer B his no ollowing 1 of thought i Boy. and he sprang 1o his fc The instant he moved & the Weasel jumped but showing his teeth an angry at. It f to think of such a iitte fellow as could, s0 as to | d presently he | the air, one | Then for some time he tramped around the Woodcock two or | . T * said he as % will 0ap3 O @77 ma under | 2 44 l4s. No. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928 Once Guver» By C. D. Batch;alor ruflies, Cotton ard linen costumes grow distinctive, of novelty cotton at the left. frock, topped by a linen coat, center, Doub Jewish lish wome its indust National The coi viewed at wy LY cu do it, Archie.” managers New Yo | troduction to American zenship opportunities, th annive; Council Gives 35 Years of Service i (P —Thousands of Jew- n have received their in- life, with rial, educational and citi. through the Council of Jewish Women. uncil's activities were re- a recent observance of its ary by the board of in scssion here, Hand-work beautifies ( le tiers of pleats give fullness to the Nest is a brown and white printed BY HENRI BENDEL f New York, June 5.—King Cotton is on his throne again and all the feminine world is bending a knee to him, For the first time since cofton | ahdicated in favor of silks—when | silks grew democratic enough to ap- | pear as kitchen frocks—cotton ay pears this summer as the smart mediuin for chic costumes. Cotton dresses disappcared, onc | might say, through the kitchen door Old King Cotton Crashes Social Register Once Ordinary Fabric Reappears in the Smartest and Latest of Summer Costumes. he periwinkle blue ofe-piece frock reen-white polka dotted voile linen with unustial elbow and hip Law Offering Much »tqlx/omen Is Real Profession and Opportunity. Hére law remai to reappear at law parties this sum- | the function of l ‘ ans ) or the trien- | 5 : nd ir ch umor ancer lans o DU I e e [mer. Some of the summer's most |An in Uit chin woman gets her i % lal convention in November, 1929 |becoming and smartest apparal g5 | CHNCC, says Mary B Grossman, as- [ o %010 ™" fashioned from cotton materials. sociate judgs, municipal court, ber of the 52,000 members is expect- | fa3hioncd | Glovatang; e re [0) € DJame kLl King Cotton stages his comeback , e with an appealing line of piques, | “Ti was when a lawyer was —_— ! o The .»oy:n‘vu was formed at 2 Cgn- | reps. dimities, dotted swisses, finc | meiel 1 adviser to his uwm.'l' : : : erence at the world’s fair in Chi-| (gjjay and batistes that rival sili in | S ; But with the rapid Each Radically Different oo in 15z und since has heen ne. | oo o, PSS that antl of population, creating ebn- in Nature. tive in religious, educational, civic| Poaviie Milizons Too gesied districts in the larger cities, &2 b and social services. It did pioneer| g0 nootion come a-full line | PPO! social, economic and in- T r aiding 3 cn | > ", - 5 dustria Ve ROTe d to suc 1 BY DR, MORRIS FISHBEIN '\\mlk n alting immigrant 2Xomen | or linens, too. Tennis fracks, goir | 1181l lave imcreased o such an Edi y A 5 ’ 1mx“ ‘E]u s n m..' % e .'a’n com-;mu. beach robes, tea costumes and \‘ ‘v‘n ,‘.u“\ the 'Hn;.\ o ‘111‘ |,‘<“;.,. : i Witor Journal of the American [fortable voyages to America. others are fashioned from linens in | 'S "0 10n&(r mercly technical, but I Medical Association and of Hygeia, A special department of farm and | the new, soft colorful hues. A fay. <0001 as well the Health Magazine, rural work, with a staft of fleld | ored method is to have a printed | “The modern lawyer is a ‘fathce & 3 To the average person a tumor |FePresentatives, is organizing rural|coat top and plain frock, or vice |COMITSSOr’ to his clients. (e must Dhysician differentiates many | 24vantages of educational classes in| paris always has had a soft spot | “As an officer of the court, & types of new growth in the body, his | EM8lsh, citizenship, child welfare |y hor heart for fine cotton ma- | “oman Liwyer can aid in the solv- 4 | main classification being into be- (404 social hygicne. Tt has just es-|icpjals, This year all the famous |15 Of nroblems of many tablished country ¢ nign and malignant tumors. A benign tumor is one that grows ment. to be limited in its growth by tain definite factor When the physician makes a diag- nosis of henign tumor he knows that the condition can be controlled by surgical removal,. or hy the use of other methods. Because the tumor 15 not likely to produce scrious ill- cer- London, its faults, "Victoria I Digan o A | fire, Ada butter and onion fine- || I Brie {1y minced. Cook until onion is a Goddoss « ‘n brown. Add minced fresh To t s and rliced potatoes, s ke | 10 | and cook for about ten minute: W Turn potatoes i necessary, Add To return 1 ina er and tomato pulp and cook, | closely cove for 20 minutes. do we get | Serve with chues, ikled over top. Dricd mixed herbs can be used if | fresh ones are not at hand, about 1 of work | teaspoonful of powdered dricd herbs. ot (Copyright, 1928, NISA Service, Inc,) RUSSIAN PAJAMAS A new pajama suit hus its full Who shot Lincoln | trousers of lipstick red flat crepe To hoil alowl land its Russian blouse of hand- Correspon ling syllabic sounds. | painted chartreuse, with figures = Occar in red. oranze A summer shoe fo wear with Noth port€ clothes is of white kid and Abbreviation for street 925 8 the telephone of suede. A wide strap across the in- | Seventh note in sca New Britain. |step gives support. much! in one spot only. 1t does not trans- [\ B0 plant itsclf to other parts of the | o {ized or in need hody, It is likely to frow slowly and the first Jewish camp for shildren, where particular attention is given to building up the | under vital- treat- who are of medical those {Daughter of Victoria dlingtothe ndlpo) Disliked Own Rearing | .o it the o oraerions inio . June 9 (A—The Victorian method of bringing up children had | note, the dauzhter of hersell testifies, Queen RE3.U.8 PAT.OPF. B1920. BY hea SERVICE, WC. Being » good listener fsn't saying | couturiers nse them | comes in fine batistes. Nothing looks more summery, to | my mind, than fresh, charming cot- [ton frocks. There is a coolness ; about them that, with their tubalile | anality, makes them especially ap- | pealing to the well-groomed woman. Even lingerie 1 things Simplicity was their key- This is changed now. The cot- | ton frocks take all the latest fashion on earth I ol | notes into conside: . Tiers, Do you know the name of the T |‘,‘””\m:' Wit s 1ot alone, | Cp incess Loutse, Duchess of :\V‘-‘bu\rros.’;lrfi\fv::‘r{l’:flra;::’vflw S Republic that presented the Statuc i CBSR cer s |8Vl fourth daughter of Britain's | even hems and so on appear in the | of Liberty to the United States? For r]“;:cr':_’:"’:'f"r:‘;y ;l::f’?:fl(‘:t:':::D;’:‘v‘:::\l’lfl\'}‘d queen, ~|wakmg“{umre the | better class of cotton things 6 horizontal UBAL 1b appears th! the Body ims | Chuschipr i EnElang nifs and| T show today three mew miodes. | Hriky t ar ds Strays society. urged the cultiva-|The jittle one.piece frock of my HORIZONTAL mediately it lrrm;\f("”\v attac ‘:’ ‘|g tion of individuality. own creation is like a bit of sumnier What is the name of the trans- el e e S e R i e e parent coat of tha eyeball? | of braveling b6 other pastions of (e | Verrs 18, sald “the habit of mould- |5 novelly, spen mesh materlal, I What country presented the | body thers to set up new spots |INg all children to the same pattern | embodies several new style features | atue of Liberty to the where the cells reproduce thenf- |Nas gone out of fashion. It Wwas|in its mode, There is the wide neck. | United States? SRR deplorahle ] s [line, with shoulder fullness, the | Sour. T know hecause T suffered from | marked waistline . Decorative mesh, Soon n. rapidly growing tumors e | ;\nnr;”dm‘:’;,’ (xly‘(r;r 'h:"":: daemf.l::..t'la o etist | are forming in many places and il Ty o e arter being for many | Hand-scallops and big nean bu Tk, Grter for oonsideration | is impoesible to hope to remove ars the constant attendant of her | o e G em O Pl ‘;];YI ,w" Deity cnough fo save the dife of the dndi-| 10 88 C o0t e navia, otiamanason, AL B yp 4 Implement used fn rowing Vidual on. b o Eithe nmalipnanlyyglyis i)y mpryibe m icommener B | E i eI (UG ST Sailing vessel, grEeih jn tilving POmcumnes e lsben Marquis 6f Lorow, favee Dkl o8 0 ® LI SR Sl B fenok Taro paste, M f h F .] growths attack internal organs on{ c'y . J [l V-m”v'w: and" edging, tops it I Street car. enus of the Fam y ;\mrn dwn r]um_“» n’l”‘v‘h l::}v::vl e S o d”'”"d'“”"“““ :::"“m]’ isel ; o epends. Then dea o8 ed line S o | s il Flowers From Feathers lion the Chanel ensemble shown fo- | ctrified particle BY SISTER MARY. There are other classifications and Have Summer Revival d2y- Tt is vivid green and white Mortar tray. PRreaktast — Orange juice, cereal, | subelassifications of tumors, but the| Paris (B — A revival of feather | '€ frock is one-picce, with _deep o (s cam. ezes poached in milk on laverage man does not need to know ificwers is brightening up Paris cos- | P1oated ruffles forming the skirt Ancient extra toast, milk, labout all the different varieties. [tumes. The new houquets are soft- | 4Ke most summer suits faghioned of | Point of a fish hook. « eryone must know, however, 1hat ey and more obviously made from | COtoN. the voile dress is sleeveloss, | his Luncheon — Sweet pofato stes it growth is not a subject | plumes than were the rigid, rather|The box coat is made of linen, with | A shoot of grass prune bread, head lettuce, crisp | for triflin stiff flowers of a few months ago. |2 Plain white linen tailored collar | Card gate | cookies, milk, tea. The most common fype of cancer | Nasturtiums, peonice, water lilies, | "";’""'lm‘-‘ | Abbraviation fof eompany | Dinner — Droiled salimon, lemon |is that upon the skin. If treated |anemon and sweet peas are ith this a hat from Rebeux fs | Prominent constituent of muf- | Dutter, new potatoes in cream sauce, | carly, cancers of the skin can be|copied in feathers of colors which | ©f ramee straw, with a fancy crown | ton fats. iered canlifiower, radishes and | halted with little difficulty. 1f one [aohroimato those of the matural |and a simple banding of green. | sl onons, strawberrs sponge, milk, |delays the growth may spreadi then |Niocsoms, Because of their softness| Typical of Patou is a brown and coff Hittle is accomplished by treating the | oc ean bo worn under evening | White printed linen frock and p! To ejec Luncheons often present a difi- | SKin growth alone, wraps without erushing. ed ruffles on the skirt and sleeves— What ety s t of | cult problem for the housewife dur. | (COPYright 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) izt e these on the skirt fahoting grace- | Pt L i L nm e CUMBER SALAD. fully down the side and falling he- | { ot s auriiing snd. Sopaine C(REAMED CHICKEN. Diced cucumbers are delicions 10w the hem. The hat worn with it | it [t ot ton heativ, The et poo| A1 a cup of chopped almonds| on served with a sour cream|is one of my own creations of na- ; A J& o cxcellent Tuneheon ({0 creamed chicken or chicken & 18|y oqcing and a bit of pimento, Serve tural Bankok straw trimmed with | W 1 the continest| ; . for children as well as adults, |King when mushrooms are hard m‘un et o) | beige ribhon velvet. | of North America? el oG ey 1. The improvement 1s tremen- | — | bicvation for dous, | - Oue pound sweet potators, 1 cup RNy e N FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: | ew H“"dbfl.zs Are B | iited canned fomatoes. 3 slices of . Electrically Lighted bacon, I tablespoons butter, 1 small | Fashlon Plaque Paris (#—The electric torch has onion, 1 tablespoon minced parsle | been fitted with a handbag now so Delug 1 traspoon minced fresh sage, 1 tea- that fumbling in the dark for small | Spoon niinced sweet majoram, 1 cup | change and lost heauty aids s un- o | 1 cup grated cheese. necessary. The illuminated bags are i h osweet potatoes and par- [ particularly designed to benefit trav- \ Jand | boil 15 minutes. Peel and cut in ers, the first to appear being lices about 1% inch thick. Chop |larze leather creations with many a con finely and fry out fat over a | pockets, Tweeds and other masculine ma- terials from the other side of the English Channel also are quite the | rage for the new handbags, Golf Mourning Is Worn On Course at St. Cloud Paris, June 9 P—Golf attire for those in mourning was introduced at the St. Cloud country club, near ‘Paris, when Walter Hagen, British open champion, played Aubrey Boomer, professional. A golfer in the crowd was dressed in black coat and knickers, black hat, stockinzs {and shoes | wore a white coat and akirt trimmed | with black, with hat and shoes to The woman with him | nates hron b the court, Wherever social adviee for the protection women and hildren are required, a woman law- Yer's opportunitivs for service are Imost untimited. “Then, too, business and pro- fessional women seck the advice of those who can best understand their problems and in this field the wo- yer finds herself greatly in king info consideration all of these factors, a woman qualified hoth by temperament and training to practice law can make a real contrihution to society MARINATED VEGETABLES. The flavor of meats or cooked vegetables for salads is greatly im- proved by soaking them in French dr 2. or marinating them. TRONED PLEATS, 1f vou haste or pin pleats at top and Loftom before ironing, they can be done beautifully at home. Be sure you press dry Statue Given Town ago Bureau This new monument by Lorado Taft, junveiled at Elmwood, 1IL, is dedi- cated “to the pioneers who bridged | match. The Herald is the leader In Classi- | fied advertising. |the streams, subdued the soil and founded a state.” Taft did the work ,Bratis for the ecity of Elmwood. whers he was born.