New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1928, Page 12

By Adele Marion Morton Exhibits Her Secret Fortune’ to Madge, Exacting a Pledge. From my early childhood the idea of a secret compartment in a box, or a hidden sliding panel in a wall has intrigued me, I know that I am not alone in this, that thousands of peo- ple with romantic imaginations, share my liking, even though they feel constrained as I do, to hide their tcelings from their harder-headed relatives and friends. But there was no need to conceal interest from Marion as she ssed the hidden spring which threw open the hottom of her dead grandmother’s old €andalwood box 1 disclosed the secrct compa nt beneath. Her fingers were trembling, her face aglow. and 1 realized that her excitement wus far greater than mine I tried to call my common sense to my aid and to tell myself that the long envelopes crowded into th tom of the box held only the cially worthless letters and keey sakes of an old woman long dead. But 1 could not banish the eerie impression which Marion's recital of her grandmother's tnjunction had t made upon me. It was the most fantastic idea possible, that Tom Morton, who had dJied practically a bankrupt &hould have entrusted any fortune™ to his aged, almost senile mother, to bhe 18, vet my imagination kept dallying with it as Marion lifted the envelopes trom the bottom of the box and laid them in my lap. 1 want you fo look at these, | won't feel easy a minute unless it's Auntie Madge,” she said with an at- | m your care, where he will have no Ampt at being business-like which | chance even to see it.” ar prettily amusing. hen we | She put her grandmother's jewel- van check up on them when we open |« trinkets back in the top tray, the hox again, or you can, if any-|locked the box and put the key in thing should happen to me. lan envelope which she sealed. Then Wit hthe consciousness that my |she hrought out frem her closet a excitemeat was as childish as Ma- | strong pastehoard carton which she rion’s, T picked up the envelopes and scanned them carefully. They were three in number, 6trong. and sealed in several places with sprawling biobs of red wax. On each was writ- ten in the tremulous chirography of an old and ailing person: ‘For Marion Morton when she ! h reached the age of 18 years. Not to he opened until then, or in the event of her decease, by her nearest heir, 1 1 a sndden vision of the arthroken oll woman wheo had | awled those words for the grand- child she idolized. Tom Morton had | se canused his old mother much sor row, and his death had left her penniless. Lillian had cared 9 her tenderly until her death, and 1 Love’s Awakening Kept until the girl was | The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Garrison knew that the old woman's heart | had held loving gratitude for her | daughter-in-law. Yet with the per- versity which is so often a con- comitant of mother love, she had ignored her son’s wife in this legacy and laid the eerie injunction | upon a tiny girl, for Marion had been just past her babyhood when her grandmother died. With a was heing Jdisloys to Lillian, | though I knew that my would sanction my course if 1 free to tell her of it, 1 handed envelopes back to Marion. 1 “L shall remember that three of them, and the inscription | on cach.” 1 told her with the grav- | ity whichi 1 knew she expeeted from | “Thank you. Now 1 fecl safe about them.” she said, laying the envelopes hack in the secret com- | partment of the box, and closing the | panels which of it. formed the o she me, ly W e two parts are ned that vou re the line is.” It is a1 1 agre ! vou would discovering | the box cannot | velous picee of work run the no risk of anyone secret, if you as you hay on own room befor | "Mr. Underwood hadn't come k. then,” Lillian’s young daugle | ter returned ohstinately. “It's heen | [ his husiness to ferret out seerets. {evidently had proeured for | specific purpose, and into which |ing the key Morton™ on the outside | gravely handed it to me of it, m trusting my ‘fortune’ to you, Auntie Madge,” she said with an attempt at mockery. But though 1 smiled at her as though appreciat- ing her jest, T knew fhat in optl- mistic girlish fashion she was cher- ishing romantic visions of what she she would discover when her cighteenth birthday should warrant her opening the mysterious en- velopes, Copyright, 1928, Newspaper service, Ine 3y Thornton W. Burgess [ Who shares with other folk will find | A very pleasing state of mind. | —01d Mother > Bear loves ants. All Bears They are perfectly happy can find a lot of ants to when Cubby found a mx‘ of the Green | bhy love ants. when the lick up. inthill over on the edgr Forest, he forgot everything else, He just msed those sharp claws of his and those stout little paws of his to dig open the anthill Now you know what when the homes of ants are «d. You know that the fi the ants do is to try to save their babies. In this respeet they are just like other folk. So. when Cubby dug opca this anthill, there was a great | rushing on the part of the ants to zet the babies and carry them 1o safety; and presently there were nis swarming in all directions. Cub- laid right down and licked them up. any of them hit his ongue, he did not mind it. Those | s were zood and he smacked his ps. They quite made for his failure to cateh Shadow Weasel happens disturb- | it thing | up. the Now., there other folk who ar cry fond of ant v fond, indeed One of these is Yellow Wing . Ilicker. It happened that Yellow Wing came aloy s sharp eyes oon discovered the and that escape this way cavor to eve on v down and n to catc “llow Wing, you kno 184 mem- Ver of the Woodpecker family and he has a Woodpecker fongi i 1 now it darted in d Yellow Wing was Moreover, he wa Knew 1 t vhile he Timself mid. S )k care not t car for Cu to icked ould get hacl jrown's garden hut it Ol M, oud is a slow fer. Moreover Joes most of & g at However was shady and nside the Groen vl g0 O1d Toad was ng by day. I're itly he heard some st noi litle off to ¢ I re w a sound of smacking lips here . the sound of a voice, 100, us if soms one were talking and was very | happy mbout it. ©l4 Mr. Toad be-| ame._cugio He hop in that | diieqtion, just a hop or tvo at iime.,, By and by he was where he uld-eee. ‘There was (uliby Bear | ~prawled and tunning his ong! Ague: Ul cking zomething “he 5o thep Cubby stopped Now,, 4nd 2 e-ranfiled 10 b féet and dug fran, hand loticn. arassing sense that 1, too, al- | friend were | the ! | there are bottom said, holding it out to so cunning- | tell | so perfeet that 1 am sure | left locked in your cedar chest done this she [ put the hox and the envelope hold- When she had securely tied the carton and written “Marion she NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, ONCE OVERS Sosistores U. 8. Patent Ottice THE MASTER = A4 &ROS EYE ViEw AND A DoGS £vE ViEw 1! labled words, crossed by the ndby of one syllable. There | ro unkeyed letters. HORIZONTAL teaspoon lemon juice, lettuce, may: Tocal position Geographical drawing Insect similar to butterfly. To affirm. Tt is com- old are This puzzle is unusual. posed of many two and three-syl- [nulenlelsFiicTolvTIolN] [AlsTe[aETals TnI=In Al T]E] IRlelelpl IGIolaEAe IRIO]S) [oRA 1S eIRIRT AR [YIelalRINITTEEAQIAISTE]S] zNNDRADEDNEE0 [c[r{ATPTe O IAS I TIETAIM] lo\al at the back, By C. D. Batchelor Students Who Are Often Il Those With Financial Struggles Not So Well. BY DR. MORRIS FISABEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine i In every college today there is a {amall percentage of satudenta who | earn their way through school by | working in the college dining halls, |in offices, and in homes surround- ing the institution. Some of these students excel {1y for recreational activities, they are likely to suffer more with fatigue than arc students who are not driven to support themselves | while gaining an education. | Dr. R. W. Bradshaw of Oberlin | College has recently reported the | results ot investigations of health of self-supporting students as contrasted with those who were independent and did not need to do outside work while in school. He pointed out, as have others who have made special studies of infections concerning students, that the commonest type of illness |ia the common cold, sore throat, or influenza. | The group of students who sup- {ported themselves suffered from a 36 per cent higher incidence of such infections during the |than did the non-self-supporting |group. The students who were working their way spent 1269 days per thousand in the while the number of non-self-sup- porting groups spent 947 days per thousand in #he hospital. These figures are also supported by investigations made by the | United States Public Health Ser vice in various places. It is sig nificant that the financially handi- capped student who works his | way through college has a higher | percentage of fliness than does the naturally independent group. Un- questionably the strain of such | work and the increased fatigue Criticism 1 | Not Disloya]% On Other Hand Is Privilege of Loyalty. | | Toyalty, in the last analysis, should b> to one's better gelf, in the opinion of Mrs. Helen Tufts | | Bailie, ousted member of the D. A.| R., who lost her membership in that organization when she accus jed it of having a black list of | speakers. “I think when one takes oath of | allegiance to any organization it | should carry with it the ideal of having such high standards for that organization that one would dare to | | | | well in other activities beyond | work and scholarship. As their time is greatly limited, particular- | the | year | hospital, | heve some hearing on this fact. | Here's How to Keep Vitamins 'Sister Mary Describes the Canning of Fruits. BY SISTER MARY Recent investigations and reports comparing the food value, mineral content and vitamin content of | strawberries With oranges are ex- tremely interesting and valuable to {the housewife, It seems that strawberries are | unusually good mineral substi- |tutes for oranges. Although slight- ly lower in lime, strawberrics are four times higher than oranges in iron content per unit of weight. Vitamin C, the scurvey ventive, rates about as high strawberries as in oranges. |vitamina A and B, the land building elements, are \in berries than citrus fruits. pre- in But | growing lower | Commercially canned and home | canned berries by the cold pack method losc practically no vitamin | ¢ content ;‘\I‘OC('GS. | Become a Confection course strawberry preserves jams are quite a different The large amount of suger changes the fruit from a | protective food valuable for its mineral and vitamin content to a confection rich in carbohydrates. | To home can strawberries, the best and easiest way to preserve the valuable but elusive vitamin s the problem hefore the con- | scientious housewife. If she must pay a comparatively high price for her fresh fruit she will find she can effect a decided saving by buy- ing commercially canned berries by the dozen cans. Tut the woman through the canning | ot and | thing. | added who lives in a small town or is in a community | easily accessible to berry markets may want to do her own canning. he hot-water bath, steam pres- sure cooker and heat-controlled oven all represent satisfactory equipment for home canning. The zeneral preparation and packing of the fruit in the jars for either Cut-Out Suits Let Good Old Beneficial Sunshine of the devices is almost identical. A Home Outfit | Since the average housewife | will find the hot-water bath outfit less expensive to buy and quite | possibla to make at home the pro- | cedure Is explained for this equip- | ment, | Care. Wash and hull berries. Ooielisunshive mblle pt plave Sve-| oo enateriel nod shibt s o fully cut away any bruised or sn!t:rml\v designed sun suits that leave | {wo narrow slrips of gauzy net, spots on fruit. | plenty of skin exposed are recom-|whose threads will not interfera To wash herries, drop into a | angeq for ehildren by the United | with the sun's rays colander placed in a large pan of fqyuioq hurcan of home cconomics “All comimon textile fibers stop cold water. When fruit is clean, | pp. qits, the result of research | most of the ultra violet rays” says gently lift the colander from the | ;o . gicision of textiles and cloth- | Miss O'Brien. “So it is best to water, letting the berries settle |0 ypger the dircction of Miss | choose loosely woven fabrics for the slowlySiogather miinont Svielense: lipiii o'Brien, ‘aie ned on the | sun suits, so that the rays can | Water softens the delicate {ruit | ouiiion romper plan teach the hody through the large and rough handling breaks the | ppov o0 yiade to provide varying | spaces hetween {he yarns. gossamer-like covering and allows | g o10is of oxposure and ta he used | “One of {he most satisfactory he immediate escape of the juices. | ;1" e as the ehjld's skin be- | suits that we have designed is made Pack Fruit Closely | comes accustomed to the sun and | of cable net for the top and brown _ Pack ?""_'1?";1 “”'"“‘a:“"': """“" | wind. Miss O'Brien advises mothers | cotfon suiting for the trousers, ries in sterillzed jars, adjust test- ted rubbers and pour over medium syrup to cover fruit. Half seal cans and put in hot water bath. The water must cover the jars at idercufls of off-white organdie. You don’t have to break a dat ywith an aviator to miss & fiy, x Play suits, loose and porous like fhose ahove, are recommended by the government’s home economies experts so that children can receive the most benefit from the sun's ultra violet rays. Washington Tittle June 13 (728 absorh hene- tive | holes ent down to the waist and the hack cut out. The last stage is the suit with loose trouse of wide- bodies now may it | which are very short and very loose | arouna the waist.” necked s the to nuse the slecveless, low first, then the one with arm- Independence. At Atlanta one of . W= criticize when necessary,” she said. |least an inch. Process quart jars B NX/ objectives will be the famous Age. (AL 2ZX1RIOTUISIEREEENE! | " i seoms to me that the old line, |16 minutcs after the water reach- | IIUSINESS OIMET e ohlcedves sl ihe PO famons Melody. ] [oJa[T[e PAPIEITEAPIEIRIT] | to thine own self be frue, and it |es boiling point and pint jars 14 . vrs on Stone Mountain, At Mont- :;nmlfll( ,'Mh box, [EIVIEIRTJUITIEEdAIL]O]E] | must follow as the night the day,|minutes. Remove from boiler, | A re C‘Olno %Outh gomery a typical southern b o 0 require. [eININ[ [SEIM] [L]LIE]R] | thou can'st not then be false to|tighten covers and turn cans up- o " Ll e provided for the delegates. Rubbed out. = |any man,’' could include ‘to any or- side down where they will cool A The viee president’s special - will To be on one's guard. | ganization,’ as well. quickly but not be in a draught. | , ra ol RIS ey " Wh A 3 g | S O Ty [stop at Memphis, Tenn., and Jack: Comr fleshy-leaved century | @nnaise. | Mothers are not considered dis- | en cold, store in a dark, cool Party Leaves on .TU]“ 9 For s AU Go i e o aale mmon shy-leaved century 4 . ice | 1oval to their children when they place. | i Canned or fresh pineapple juice | | | I ‘tant Ti s special on the morning of (PiAm ) can be used. Soften gelatine in cold | @Nalyze their faults or happen to| These specific suggestions hold | mportant Tiip. AE G N e e water for five minutes. Bring pine. | 4i¥agree with their mode of life. TR oCERll oARAINE! o e _lthere will be a day of entertainment Bag. Srole julas 15 ko dniling moiatiand The type of loyalty that insists| Pack fruit closely but do not| New York, June ®—Two | o (he gulf ¢ Loz diskend 204 10 softened golatine. Stir until | O" blind spots is not the purest | mash or crush. | special trains from the north will S 33. Elocutionist. gelatine is dissolved and add lemon | t¥Pe- 1 think loyalty includes de-| To sterilize cans for packing. |carry through Dixie the delogates to Tulle Scarfs Revived ALATIL 0 s Fiee. Tour into a flat mold and let | YOtion. And that presupposcs | wash in hot soap suds. Rinse in | the tenth annual convention of the 1UHE Scarts Revived O et e | Stand on ice until chilled and firm, | $oMething in the organization or |scalding water. Cool and put in|National Federation of Business il For Evening Wearing {43 Plant Eom which bitter drug R O erah | prunes. - Ttemove | PETson receiving the loyalty high | the boiler to he used for hot-water | Professional Women's Clubs, which | Paris, June Tulle scarfs b ;: %(nllt”n”w‘(\' S |stones and fll with cream cheese, | 8M fine enough to be an ideal. | bath. Fill boiler with cold water, | meets in New Orleans the week of |in a new guise ar ing atten- AT Chill and cut in halves crosswise, | When the organization or person |bring to the boiling point and boil | July 9. tion for formal evening w A “5- \’I.’(Pi“»n' e aweather. },.”, jelly in neat cubes and combine | ff\lln below the highest expecta- |for ten minutes. Remove cans One of the trains. having as its | pecent process of filling in the holes 47, Measure for cloth [with bananas peeled. scraped and | !iON8, it scems to me that the right | from boiler as needed for filling |honor guest Miss Tena Madosin lin the tulle makes it possible to = feainaaune HI0L 010 0 I i srve | Kind of loyalty would have to pro- | with material. The covers should | Phillips of New York, president of |, A st de- Hilas 48 DA pibt ot grodps) cut in dice and stuffed prunes. Serve e » i paint s with a variety of de- i R AL | with mayonnaise on a bed of let- | 18! ,"“}‘C: e the federation, will start from New | gigns, Huge crimson poppics and “I wonder what that fellow's do- | b |tuce. Ci s e et ‘:"' Alds 3":.‘0”\ city, but will carry delegates old Persian designs in gold and sil- i 3 P embranous bag. Y - . ol rinse in scalding water. Streteh | from all sections of the north and ¢ are most ¢ ing? zht Old Man Toad ’ « t. 1928, NEA Service, Inc. l l ver are the most effectiv ing?" thought Old Man ' ,‘"”;’“ Bgle (piant)y ‘ Or'.\rl(h__j 8, A Servic ) "sband 1S }n;) be sure they are fresh and |east. It will leave here at noon, - - tically. Then that long tonguc of | o fives. | s | clastic. | July 5 7 3 S his would run out again and lick | Silkworm. |New Handbags Made : Make Plenty of Syrup i The sccond special on which “cm',de‘- S H?se Are <omething up from the ground. Then| » Rhythmical arrangement of | Out of Woven Leather | utter at OVE | Medium syrup is made by boil- | Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald of Salt Worn at French Races he would smuck his lips. And much words in verse. Paris, June 13. ®—A haniaaz | |ing 3 cups of granulated s Lake City, first vice president, will| Paris, June 13. (®—¥leur de-lis of the time he was talking to him-| & mn.l : inte e | KIC i made of woven Yedihor v\\'uh zRvu:a oll ;\aler for five min- | he the honor guest, will have Chi- as u design for the heel reinfo self in a very pleasant tone of voice.| © » resolve & sentence dnto 1S | yhopge on the same principle as the | " . utes. Reckon between 1-3 and 1-2 |cago as its official starting point | ment of the new hose appeared at ot ar At L SolioN Al Aos clements ) [1eather _sandals formerly called | So Declares Doctor Who | cup of sugar for each pint can of {and will leave at 6:15 p. m.. July 6. (the Longchamps races. Another {ing” theught Ol Mr. Toad. And,| % & Mnd of natchmaker's lathe. | poautille, in a new accessory for | Ought to Know. |berries, De sure to make enough| The presidents special will make |hosiery innovation is the herring cven as he thought this, he noticed | * Nadlys metal. summer costumes. It is as flat as | syrup to fill all the cans. Extra |stops in Washington, Charlottes- |1, weave, The chine weave which for the first time that Yellow Wing10- Neck scarf, an envelope in form, with a metal | Cleveland, June 13.—The Ameri- | *SFUP €an be kept in a cool place | ville, Va.; Greenshoro, N. €3 At~ gives a crepe effect also was seen the Flicker was also very busy near | ’;- Posscssed. top fastening. Plain colors or con- |can husband is a “love duffer. |UNtl warted for the next batch of |lanta, Ga., and Mohile, Ala. At at Longchamps. by, picking up somefhing. “Hub." |10 caim. 4 trasting shades in fancy weave are | That's the conclusion reached by Dr. | C2RPIPS: | Charloftesville the party will visit s T e oxclaimed Old Mr. Toad to himselr, |19 Complete in all por | cqually popular. Joseph Collins of New York, neu. | 10 half-seal screw-top dar, | the University of Virginia, Monti- SWEET CORN “it must be ants! Yellow Wing nev- Obstruction. | S rologist and author, who addressed | UShten cover with thumb and|cello, home of Thomas Jefferson Corn on the cob is twice as or would he so busy if it were not self. a meeting of 500 women here re. ||\\1le finger. To seal, gerew down and the grave of Jefferson, upon | juicy and sweet if cooked ,in the . Yes, sir, it must be ants! That T ST | cently. as tight as possible. | which Miss Phillips will place a|lhusks. Open part way, pull out reminds me that I wouldn't mind Diinnst iy, o g “Mon have the almost abysmal| 10 half-seal spring-top jar, fit | wreath as the federation’s tribute | the silk and tic shut before boil- L few ants mysclf. 1 don't know C 0““':;0" of facts. o) @Wfi/ ignorance of the nature of woman,” clowr nhm'll adjust top bail. To seal, |10 the author of the Declaration nfixm:. 3 r Secured, v = v if shat that you Bear. 18 dotr sty said the doctor “if they would spend “‘]3':"’“; @‘:‘;fl{‘:m et ok St S LN s stasiery ,“" o ,I,h ‘M, gL e ‘:l,q, \"H“' o iy o001t i hietm o ULl | & auarter a8 much time studying & |, : jn the hot v\tat:r x?al& - Bh%e To e tiou ey FuRE ry food wit woman's mental make-up that they | Other 1 - S T Del Readv To V L e s L Human flend or demon. do playing golf, we might have fews | Strawberriea and other fruits exas e egates eady o ote A e S R A 0 apportion cards. il il {canned by this method retain Foad’s wonderful tongue—that hind- 26 K\'::\,',..\»-lyl:?arfnlv‘n,.”r{ i‘v‘rf‘ “Matrimony Is the best game in v‘:wlr flavor and color and remain Yehefore gue of his. It touch- 36 4 s sl - the world. Some can't play it. Some | "™ od {he ant and the ant disappegred LabA e play it Indifferently. But there is no ¥ 5 G I Toad rolled his beautiful | L:k““"‘k reason why experts shouldn't con- | G ;""‘“;";’ ‘","“"‘; e oy s 1ol of B tinue to play it and duffers try to | P CIRLIE D (DHNEE nhus [ had in them! He|41. RBeverage e do regularly during vacation. It is a aked. his Jne. THeh ha looked | A2¢ Bulineverihieléss Poctor Collins s a bachelor, |E90d plan to allow them a little cagerly to sec if ereany T = g | which may or may not explain his | Hioney or kesh s e Mone. N e e w. e | Mlenus of the Family |attituse. ‘ - i . | ] | Fashion Pl 1 e BY SISTER MARY ! i ashion aque Family of Eleven crisp toast, mitk. coffee | U = z “’E" Edut‘ated Luncheon —- (‘ream of asparagus | é Z v 5 coup, contons, pineapple jelly salad, Z] Z ‘ \t 1ir TN pigeton brown d, rice pudding, | Z G . Gl ‘ OIS il 80, Z a rec \ Dinner Breaded veal eutlets, Z a 1 of dleven. sons a0 g potatons in eream sauce, scals 2 g W. McG £ Cat- e tomators, raw vegetable salad, g Z L Ao of advanced Ly, wiorry sherbet, crisp cookies, | Z Z 20! enilren e coffee. G g lversity d The only one | = yyut hefore ling the potatoes 2 Z| ot 1 ur ity gradu- i Z| Zi L) N ! £ to the dinner table, dash some | A ’ Y WINACUL S on al duated d ke over the top of the vege | 2 g & n ot Jazaman Watehmaking § g, onjy takes a second and adds | g Z ¥ school of St. Lot ! vastly o the attractiveness of the | % Z 4 "'. e Neray spes Lih " Mineed parsley sprinkled over | g g | I (e (uated from TRANT e top is always pleasing but takes 2 2 Ly eivg 0 JR0E rom VAN L ome time 1o pre . The touch of G g £ .".'"“ 0 5 red or green improves any delicately ° 2 o eig Ver e of th TARTE St . 7 saris. June -, -l A Z Thi Star rai Family stiended e U ety for | oot semslabie s s el Racis g inbils. W caber mort fe 0 This group from the Lone Star state awaits only the drop of theif Arkansas | Pincappic Soily Satad Chantiify iacs dn. an svening fiock 2 z chairman’s gavel at the Republican national convention to start R e s | One and one-fourth cupe pinc-| with long folds of lace massed at| E3 \ Z | their balloting. Left to right, frpnt: Mrs. Roy B. Nichols, COLORED LABL apple wiee. 1 tablespoon granulat- | the back of the irrcgular skirt. The | S PP s noev.8mrom - | Houston ; Mrs. C. H. More, Brownsville, and Mrs. J. T. Ballard of Colorful floval Jabels can a1 |cd gelatine, 4 tablespoons cold shirt oins 'h'l"’"”nn \W‘;‘!“ bt e l arE s Oumermasverwe ____/ | Beeville. In back: R. B. Morris, of Harris county; B. P. Lee, fi‘ ow to paste ag mg | water, 1 small package cream serics of plackets aver the ips. collarless coat of mnavy blue | e N - s s 7 ' contants ranging from castor oil 10| cheese, 1 banans, % large prunes, 1| There s a lace cape cut in & decy scrge fikh & Hiige rops and amall un delegate at large; J. k. Pearce, mayor of Galveston, and W. H. Homes of Houston.