New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1928, Page 14

By Adele Edith Fairfax supplies Madge Wtih a Budget of Family Gossip ‘Lo! Madge,” came Edith Fair- fax’s liting voice over the telephone. “I sure have had the old boy's own seasion to get you. I want a fen seeonds’ powwow with the Dicky- | bird, but first, how's Junior? 1've been terribly anxious about him." As she spoke I half unconsciously recorded a disquieting impression whieh her voice made upon me. It | was the faint but unmistakable | metallle note marring the soft musi 1 Southern draw! which always bad been one of her chief attrac- tions. To me it was significant of | the change which had taken place | n the beautiful Virginia girl's char- acter in the years that I had known her. In the days when she and her gentle younger sister, Leila had been the lovely, bewildered, incom- petent protegees of a group of art- ists and illustrators headed by Lil- lian Underwood and Dicky, I had known that she cared as much for Dicky as did her sister Leila for Al- tred Durkee, Dicky's chum, who lat- er became Leila’s husband. But even when in the terrible stress of Dicky’s accident at the Mineola fly- | ing ficld, she lost control of her- self and threw in my face the chal- lenge that she loved my husband mueh better than 1 did, I had recog- nized the girl's high-mindedness and sportsmanship. 1 also had real- ized that she would keep her secret from Dicky, and try heroically to conquer the love which was! wrecking her happiness and that of her distant cousin, Dr. Jim Paige of North Carolina, who had loved her from childhood. But her sudden and unexpected success in the business and adver- tising end of an art magazine in | | which Dicky had sunk a good sum | of money. had meemed to me to | mark a distinct dividing line be- | tween the old incompetent, tremu- Ious, winsome girl with & high senae of honor, and the brisk, assured compet2nt, highly attractive woman red to have taken “My- for her life motto. The | Love’s Awakening | believed that she would | difficult for me to keep up the fic- ‘ tion of friendship with her demand- feets?” she asked, “No, the physician abpears to) think all danger is past.” Instinct- ively T choked back the information that the child must &tay in the !country for the Winter, but her next speech showed me that my o e The Heart Story f of a Steadfast Woman Garrison reliance in her sportsinanship. use any means in her power to win Dicky's affections und although I had had ample proof that there was no hint of romantic reaction to her in his heart, yet the knowledge made it 1 ed by Dicky's partnership with her, and by my own deep affection for her sister, Leila Durkee. T believed that her inquiry after Junior, however, was prompted by genuine concern—she several times had given proof of her affection for the child—and the realization helped me to force my voice to cor- diality. “Thank vou, Ede, he's ever so much better,” I said, wondering even as I spoke, how she had learn- ed about the Junior's illness. Dicky, 1 supposed, but we had been togeth- er almost constan since our boy's accident, and 1 had not known of his either writing or telephoning to Edith during that time. “Sure there will | | be no after ef- caution wus necdless. “Tt's a wonder youn or the Dicky- bird wonldn't have 1ot me know about that accident,” she said with just the touch of grieva in her tone which an old fami friend would display. ¢ heard of 1t today in the most ro Noel Veritzen told his father about it over the teleph and the old boy happened to meet Alf and told him, and then Alf, being a good egg if he is & brother-in-law, telephoned about way. me. You'll probably have a phone from Alf too. He's quite cut up about it. But he fsn’t a circum- Once Overs e | { i SIS, Jve JUST BEEN i § i i TALKING — \wiTH STATION ‘ ‘ 2 0r IN CHEVENNE | AND SHE SAYS SHES COINGE To FLY EAST TH/S PAL AROUND SPRING AND NEW YORK WiITH ME stance to old Phil Veritzen. Alf said he was quite pathetic, though his chief concern appeared to be the possibility that you might decide to stay in the country this Winter with Junjor.” (To be continued) lLint of steel in her voice was carried in her personality, I told my- any out s01f, and T no longer placed Ol Mr. Toad’s Change of Mind By Thorntom W. Burgess The stupid are the ones you'll find Who never have & change of mind. —Old Mr. Toad “Oh, my goodness gracious.” Old Mr. Toad had cxclaimed. He did it under his breath, however, Yes, sir, tie did it under his breath, He made 10 sound. Nothing could have in- duced him to make a sound right ihen. He is naturally pop-eyed, but e was more pop-eyed than ever. Those pop-eyes were staring at — vhom do you think? Mr. Black- snake! Ol4 Mr. Toad wished then tha had dug a little decper and pulled the hole in after him. Then e noticed that Mr. Blacksnake was not coming in his direction. He was gliding along very smoothly, as enly Mr. Blacksnake can, and he was headed toward the tree in which 0ld Mr, Toad's cousin, S8tickytoes the Tree Toad, was at that very mo- | ment calling. You know, he is sup- posed to call for rain, but this isn't really true. He does, however, do | considerable calling at time, Per- | haps he thinks he is singing. Old Mr. T kept his hig goggly eyes fixed on Mr. ksnake, Mr, Blacksnake re ed t foot of the tree and lifted his head, as he look- 4 up in the tree and ran his tongue out. And then suddenly O Mr. Toad had a shock Rlack- snake was cli thut trec as ~astly as he glided along the ground. Yen, sir, b s <o, He slipped up in that free with jperfect Old | Mep. Toad looked up his cousin. | Stiekytoes had not yet discovered Mr. Blackss Suddenly it came over Old Toad that his cousin wasn't 80 woll off 1 ‘hought. You see, 014 when he had had tha forgotien that Mr. Blacksnake could climb. now there b < woing 1p in that trec ac cae eond ly Old Mr, Toad was 1 with great anxiety. What would his Cou- | sin Btickytoes do noa? Siickviges was still sitting there, calling away, | as If there was no such thing as| fear. 010 Mr. Toad wanted ‘o call | out to him and warn him. But he | i Hdn't dare do this. I lyzed with fear. Yes, sir, that wois what was the matter aith 014 Mr Toad. den Stickytoes broke Tis a1l off right In the middie, He had, heard a rustling. Jie flattencd him- | sel down on the limb until 014 Mr Toad could hardly sec him. A mo- ment later the head of Mr 07 snake appearcd. He was coning out g that limb. ©l4 Mr, ) Ut take his eyes off that 1ful sight. e knew, b was going to see his cou- sure that o nothing 0. You udging Sticky- was Y, St as Old Mr. Toad e that the end was at hand, flying 0 loaw, 1t ves wonderful to (14 Tond. He farmped across to another e, and 1t was <o for aernss that the only way that | Old Mr. Tosd kept his big goggly Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc, A Rimcamnaime couid posstbly get o e 80 o8tk o the trunk il gold puillettes e and e nun4 Stickyioes (a7 ) point of & long V t6 @0 that.|co - ral colinsky falls he- There was he hey of another the mormal line. The tree ‘tst 2 N0 Aistance AWMY. | point of tha coliar and tips of each Btickytons made another splendid |sleava have heavy zold tassels | nge cver ‘Commercialism g Threatens Art | Ruth St. Denis Gives Her Impressions | { "An artist should not have to { make his art a means for carning [ his livelihood,” Ruth St. Denis, fam- ed dancer and co-founder of the Denishawn School of Dancing, said. | “In a democracy like the United | States, where art is not government supported as it was in the Russian Imperial ballet and in pre-war days in German court theaters, it Is a grcat temptation for an artist to giv the people what they demand. One's eye inevitably is on the box-office. “But it is not good for the human soul to ‘art’ all the time. Therefore 1in our school we insist that our pu- I pils learn some trade that Tmn«)s | their art, at which they May be selt-supporting. This prevents their |*selling’ their art. | “Every great artist of the past has { worked with his hands. T think every | artist should work four or five hours {a day at some trade. Tt is good for | bread, chilled chocolate pudding | with marshmallow-mint sauce, milk, | eltered place Distributed grudgingly. To d2posit as a wager. tea. | s Dinner—Baked filets of flounder, | k! for grest forder: potatoes in parsley butter, spinach | Reast. with lemon juice, cabbage salad.; Befitting onc's nature. strawberry bread pudding, milk, | Vertical, | coffee. | Who was the author of “Inun- ‘ Cornstarch or gelatine chocolate | hoe” pudding can be used with marshmal- | |low-mint sauce. Add one or two, drops of oil of peppermint to any | preferred marshmallow sauce. Cheese Ball and Watercress Salad A form of nimbus. Conjunction, Kecond note in scale Positive, Pause. One cup cottage cheese, 1-4 cup Point of compass chopped nute, 4 tablespoons toma- To sink [to catsup. 1 scant teaspoon salt,| | Paragraph in & newspaper. |1-2 teaspoon paprika, 1 bunch cress, | | Star-shaped flower. nnaise. | The cheese should ba very dry and unsalted. Combine cheese, catsup, | Inuts, galt and papriks. Chill thor-| oughly and form into small balls. | Igerve three or four balls on & be |of carefully washed and crisped wa- | tercress. Drop a spoonful of may- | onnaise at one side or in the center | between the balls and serve y (Copyright 1 EA Sorvice, Tne.) | ‘Shart Skirts Are Put What canal did Ferdinand de | Tesseps build ? United by winding togethier But one’s tecth More painful. What nymph gives life 1o the lakes and springs? Sound of a rifle shot. Scarlet, Which Europe? Who invented the teiephon is the largest river in ] Chief magistrate of a city 5 5 A college official. Under Ban in Berlin | Fuel, 3erlin, June 19 ‘When Herr | What is the opposite of shal. George Schaet crman minister | low ? of communications, sued a decree Healthy that women and girls in employ of Prophet who trained Samucl. |the eivil service should wear skirts| 'y name of Eva von Plentzner About 37,000 employes of the As-|the liner that hrought sociation of the German Postal and | German girl to this country, where rin=e out your siik stock- | Telegraph company gathered to de- | she wyl enter the movies. So here evening. you will prolong mand his iation and start a we introduced Eva von Rerne, thair 1ife considarably, as perepira- counter-measure against the re| whose new tion. 1t in clothing. tends to rot it. |lation, popular vote on the ship, ILK STOCKINGS res tamin C Is MuSh_Needed Lack of It is Cause of Seurvy. BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of.the American | Medical Assoclation and ef Hygeia, the Health Magazine Years ago it was commion for men lon shiphboard and in prisons to suf- fer extensively with scurvy. In that |disease therec is emaciation, hlced- ing from the gums, the development of blood spots on the limbs, Weak- ness, and other symptoms serious lenough to produce death in some | cases. It was found early that the feed- ling of fresh vegetables to persons | suffering with this condition resulted {in prompt recover: | Modern knowledge indicates that {the- disease is associated with the| lack of a specific substance, vitamin . from the diet, and that the pro- {vision of this vitamin through the {use of orange juice, tomato juice, or {any fruit juices will bLring about prompt recovery. In order to prevent scurvy it is now customary to provide every in- | fant with orange juice or other fruit | juices early in life, and to continue |such feeding until the child grows |up. | Because the average dict of | Americans is likely to contain a | good deal of vitamin C under ordi- {nary circumstances, it has not been | customary for physicians even to suspeet thé existence of this disease in patients seen in the routine of | practice, Dr. G rge €. fhattuck. who has {Oh, for the Life of Paris, June 19—Working as : professional dance partner in gay Paree is one remunerative racket. This was revealéd recently when one of the male variety filed suit for divorce from his wife, whose at- ions were lost to him when he got into the big money serving as an | escort to unaccompanied women. | His income from ‘“profeasional | services’ ‘is specified at $25,000 for a period of three years. The aver- able dancing’'class in Paris, situated near the Champs Elysees, is ten francs for a session lasting from 5:30 to 7:30 in the evening. In the long late halis Leld in restaurants | and supper clubs the “pro” of course | i makes far bigger sume, [ 3 | Protects Designs ’ By Fingerprints 19—At least igner is protecting | | { London, June |London dress a A Dancing Partper | age tip offered to professional part- | ners at the most sclect and fashion- | By JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer. New York. June 19—Costumes | |that answer the call of the sea this| |swmmer are subtly moulded And | \ very feminine in their loveliness, The old,,plain-colorcd, very tight swimming suit is out. Even when 1 [ bathing et this season takes dots, | stripes, trickily cut neckline or the | | addition of smart pockets or a belt | 10 avoid the perfectly obvious | There are three main types of | suits this vear. First, the regula- | tion suit, just mentioned. Next, the beach ensemble meant more for lol- est and by all means the most chic, the latest swimming suit of fine wool jersey or silk with shorts that resemble brief culottes rather than | pants because they are so intricately {cut they look more like abbreviated skirts. Shorts Are Featured. | The outstanding contribution to | bathing chic this year are these |little shorts. They are beantiful, |1y cut, with yokes or side pocke and just enough fullness in the way of pleats to give them grace, yet | keep them practical. “Phe school s buillt after the The bodice of this type of suit!tashion of the church—too much {can be and usually is distinctive. | preaching | Every Frengh designer has strained prenium s placed on do- | his ingenuity in developing a grace- | cility in the classroom. There 18 | ful suit of shorts and hodice. Some | too mueh conunotion over a whis- come with striped or checked shorts | por |in the fine, soft new jersey weaves. | “Conformity exacts a tremendous [ One suit is of white flannel, with a | prics {shirt collar on the slecveless bodice. | “Put pressure on the normal | Another uses 1he sailor collar of rich hlue on a cream bodice, with blue shorts, | Majority Arve Simple, Fine texture, original cut and I new, gorgeously hecoming color are the triple attributes that give grace |and charm to these new suits. | Some suits of plain color snip up | | The gold wool jersey guit by Pato but just with vaspberry shades, T st beach shade is | yellow. This runs the gaumut of sunniness from lemon 10 a rich golden that is more mustard than orange. Scarlet is good. But greens are perhaps the loveliest, because of their cool appearance Patou's new bathing suit the most distinctive this is one of vear. derizing moulded form. Gold wool Jersey fashions it, of very fine tex- ture, with a tan jerscy bodice voke that joins the golden sharp points. A tiny gold monogram dots the tan yoke. The shorts gensrously , with box pleats all around the | skirt yoke. Big White Dots. insists on the snug one-picce, a new version comes with dollar dots in white spotting a scarlet wool ront and back. The kerchief cap reverses and comes out with red | dots on white, Taffeta is new for the be: In | an imported beach suit, bl taf- feta joins Lido blue and white fou- ch, one | |her original models by having her |y..4 5"y chic manner. The It {fingerprints stamped on her gOWN |, yine guit of foulard has the lines lons. Others are patenting ma-| o0, iy, yloeviesss sports dress, [terfals in an attempt to stem the | Gty o SO PROEE. DEES | Erowing influx of the wo-called | guar jersey shorts, with binck | cate Models recently exhibited indi- some radical changes in the the pretty [tory: while a dance frock requiring fine verds had been seems to herald name was chosen by a return t6 an era of easier mod- | now eight cents on “popuular priced { 12 |tulle, where th | considered ample, vards of almost invisible esty. bandings. The coat, lined with the same swirling pattern as the frock, has a tailored high collar and wide Fleshy fold of the mouth. jextending not less than seven and | The coming mode. Evening frocks using | gjeoves, Standard of type measure. three-quarter inches helow the }V ould never, never do for a film |as much as six yards of material ml With this the beretis worn Therefore knee, he caused a lot of trouble. | moniker, decided the passengers of {the skirt remind one of past his-|which incidentally, s the newest and moat proper headgear ‘for beach addicts this summe Admission {0 the Roman 200 15 Sundays.” on hot eands. | Dame Fashion Takes the Plunge For the Woman Who Actually Enters the Water This Summer, Costumes Have Been Devised That Combine Both Practicality and Style. Teachers Ought iU & severcly tailored one-piece, the | Professow. Hits “Sour Old b ing than swimming. Third, the new- | which Not Be_qrouchy Maid School Mar'ms. Madison, Wis. Juns 19—Many besn the opinions set forth and diseus raised against meth- ods of education. Not the least of fs that of Prof. Kimball . who Dlys his p gic trade or Yor at the University of Wisconsin, Young belicves among other things, that old maids, who tend to e and over sentimental be teaching school and that more men teachers would bet- ter balance school faculties, “We Americaus,” he says, have gone crazy over intelligence tests and the intricacies of rows of fig- ures “The has too many sour shouldn’t wrent-Teachers' Association parents in it schools to make them teach mental hygiene to the student teachers. Stimulate work of gpecial classes —the deaf. dumb, etc. “IForm more mental hygiene study groups among teachers and pare ents.” Which only shows that the pres- ent system is all very disgustful to the gaod Prof. AL MY -TABLES grated carrots, celery, beets an excellent sandwiches Raw and toagdors, make filling for whole-wheat | when mixed with a little dressing. Name the nymph, not a bathing the artist to face drudgery for it is ¢ : L linvestigated the f the Bos-|a, left, is decply yoked in tan; cen eyes fixed on Mr. Blacksnake % ) % . 8 {investigated the records o | 2 Ply ; i ¥ :;al\;;:.l:?‘!(:z 1:“?;;2::::‘(0 ‘8‘3;:"1";( 1a "s\on to all of u:- o ten | ton City hospital and the Massachu- | ter is a coin dot of white on scar- | pump and ther be was 10 snother | (b ciars for e 31 vertcns | FLPATETCIJOTATEI JSTITEIS] |, o%e sy searcels more han tn s General hospital finae 1hat tha| " et g s . swirling L | tree. i LRy ¢ oRE L AL JOIVIE [R] | Doy oo o 0 P mig | st case of scurvy seen in the lat-[o blue and white patterned fouls Ol4 Mr. Toad uctually sighed Soetson 1AL gal art. 1 belicye this ratio 18 18 1y, g oeniial n an adult was in 1891 nl, with black taficta coat. | 2 e e 1. Portions. (wlE[N] TRIA] of the output of most artists. Ior ] with thankfulness, Yes, sir, he sigh- 2 : : A2 5 and that the first case | ed with thankfulncss, He wasn't go- | & ‘What country is building the 1 Aeyots Ohele wiiols LI o et On8 s b s in 19 [ hits of jersey o fling a broad mosa- Ing to see his Cousin Stickytoes Dnieper power project. the 1aust lm].\t‘mpovml _.\n’ri n.m:on.u,a Altogether, 95 cases of scurvy nr«‘"‘ 16 i oCéimplon ke SBbeRiGY | swallowed after all. And right then 1AL By Anotiectiic planliin a‘r‘ S e G S [recorded n the records of the %o {honor across the bodice, Others &l thire B (st his greuch, Anfd Jurope ? R ECIL e el o St linstitutions over a period of many lare fri-color. Lt the hist hathing right then and there he forgot to be | 11- Walking stick porting ad g‘\ofln.l:n‘\{u ;r l. o |years. sults avoid rampant designs and ap- envious. You see, he realized that |15 10 employ. Sl it Soiln IepalUIav ARt Tt f= Dr. Shattuck’s belief that the | pear deceivingly simple. *h ! i 14. Devours, | = e isties £ odern diet, | The yokes and necklines of the after all Stickytocs wasn't so much |, L & _— - 1 |sophistication of our mnder - yokes necklines t better off than himself. He ’ could Ancient. RIJuiLleLTeIAlS] t SPOTLESS REFRIGERATOR the nse of preserved and ready-to-! bodices deserve a word. The be- Uie 1 Hoie wnflBliy oA Confidence ! [Bloflob J6lele] TOIRIATL] | 1cacp vour refrigerator absolutely he mee Of Br e o Ty B e o v so escape; while Stickytoas had to |10 10 secure. | (AR T IR[ATTL INTATTIC] | Slean. It should be emptied and [l ) 0 one o dietary fads, with em- [tions. The square necklines com jump for his #fs i | Toward. T wosned OrOURTIY- st Jlgnst omoR oyl el s, are likely | in unusual form when silver buck- “1 guess,” said Old Mr, Toad to LoSUISCEBRERY Sas sApscEsonITE, weck. Keep everything you put in | [ 5 o' bout an inerease of scurvy, |les fasten it on the shoulder. Grew himsels Mother Nature knows | - %‘r"“’" | Pl i particularly among the poor. | necks are good. And the trieky suit L fte ) aro paste. .M f h F I He reports several cases which |is the one with a back that ligs rl Organ of hearing | enus of the ami y sently nnder his obser-'down to reveal only suspender And you and 1 know that Old Mr., 5 | e 0 er AINE |occurred recen n 0 veal only suspend Toad guessed just right, invented the telegraphic “‘,.,t’n“70|‘n' an infant whose moth- of minimum wid 80 Milady (Copyright, 1928 by T. W. Burgess) BY SISTER MALRY " X er omitted orange juice from the | get her whole back sunburned in- | T tory: “The Big Cousin Sifor mies Breakfast—Clherries, cereal, cream, | l | diet when |h;\ child was nine :nnr;' s i\n-m :.r‘ Im\mt:l that mm;mnmnz of & i 5 | A S e | | of age: another, a woman who had line of hro showing in her au-| d ;"m cooked eges, rve toast, milk, iheen attempting to support herself | tumn evening zowns, | Alleged power producing hyp- | coffee. | 7 under difficult conditions, and who | Greens 1ook Good. notism, Luncheon—Noodle soup, cheese | had subsisted on a meager diet with- | Pinks appear as popular beach gl . ball and watercress salnd, health| |out any fresh fruit | color this year. Sometimes they're Exclamation of laughter S [ blended with tans and deep browns, | Faultless tailoring gives it a slen- | For the diver and swinmer who | The neckline is a deep V, | P FLAPPER FANNY SAY You can always recognize a roade floor hog on a danee Fashion PTaZ;ue 1 A beige lsle sports stocking has | ¢1ox that extend half way up the leg 10 a black and beige diamond pat. tern which continues the rest of the way. Ao ==