New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1928, Page 16

Love’s Awakening By Adele Madge TUnexpectedly Relieved of | Junlor’s Care By Mother-in? Law's Decision There is no tonic to one’s courage like the making of an irrevocabl: decision after being beset by directly opposing arguments concerning the | question. As I walked from my own | room to Junior's I felt not only my ! ! from 1me but anger 2dith T fax for the unwarranted imperti- mence she had shown in our tele- phone interview, and the amused | resentment which Dicky’s outburst had engendered in me. As I opened the door of his room where 1 had left Junior, Joyous autocrat, sitting up in bed and de- nding alternate storie om @ adoring grandparents, as 1 with a dramatic whisper ¥ from Dicky’s mother, and 1 saw that my small son whom I had expected 0 coax into his afternoon nap was already asleep, while my father and | mother-in-law were watching him, sitting uncomfortably upon th iges of their chairs in patent fear that any slightest movement upon their part ht wake the child, My father's absences from lLome have prevented his close acquaint- anceship with Junior’s habits, bu my mother-i 1w know ell as 1 do that when the boy once falls asleep it would take a Lindberzh reception to rouse him his own time of w 1 knew, how ever, that s enjoy her martyr complex, and I therefore minced across the room with caretul obedience of her admonition and whispered close to her ear “Come out on the balcony. We can hear him if he stirs or call | I'm he won't waken.” She debated for a minute with the air of deciding Junior’s futu career, then nodded an assent. Giv- | ing her my hand I pulled her up from her ch My father with his perfect old-school courtesy ha when I entered, and now cr noisclessly to and giving mother-in-law his arm escorted to the verar here 1 followed them after throwing Junior's win dows wide open to admit the air against which my mother-in-luw h a secret old-fashioned prejudi which she is ashanied to voice, b which she always humors w is in charge of her grandson. “For good sake, Mau my mother-in-law adjure came through door to the a 1, my hefore she sure us, bal- | the i windows and sit down. hie | ob | punctilious { ol Ladvice, | porter of his side of « con | you The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Garrison cony, “do stop tiddling with those | Your father is so polite that he won't sit down | as long as you’ up, and he's too | old a man to be kept standing like | | that.” | 1 did not dare look at my father, for 1 knew the mirth in his eyes would bring my laughter dangc ously near 1o explosion. It is an old tiction of Mother Graham’s that my father who is fifteen years her unior. is of her own generation and she insists upon treating him a, were as old and infirm as she Jut with perfect courtesy he alway amors her in her fancy and as 1 liently dropped into the nearest ir, he sat down also with a subtle air of relief that almost upset my risibles again. But I distinetly wished my cap- tious mother-in-law to be humored | upon this afternoon. I know 1hat though Philip Veritzen has con- quered her dislike of him by his courtesy and attentions to her, yet for a long fime she cherished an almost venomous prej- udice against him, and looked with much distavor upon my work with ! him. Iut is a woman of such innate justice despite her crochets, tha opposcd my out- side nd 1 knew the setling her going 1o the city for th ing days of cach week. T wonld have a most formidable wlly when T§ 1in was compelled to meet Dicky's | cetions. Dere 1s hut one Mother Gr she neve work, ceeded in my sure way to en- | iin a pro- That is 1o appral to her for She 50 loves to be consider- cd the goddess of the machine that a persen of s can to make her list jeet haw’s adroitnes an manage enthusiastic sup- ove “I am o glid to fave this chance | talking to you,” I told her when | we were settled comfortably in g our chairs. “And I shall need Father 100, after T have fin ed sking you ubout You see I am ter- ribly upset and 1 want to ask your | advice-—"" “You may mother-in-law father and 1 of thinzs save your breath,” my drily. “Your have planned cvery detail taking « of Richard Sccond this Winter while arc at work in the city.” (To be continucd) suid Iready Copyright, 1 Featu Newspaper rvice, Inc Another Queer Cousin of Stickytoey By Thornton W, B rious will find is soon behind, Old Mother Nature ess Who ue'er In kuowledge b is Stickytoes the Tree of curiosity. Y« = as full of curiosity. Most prople at time or another filled with curiosity It it wers the world would | not progress us fast as it does. It is curiosity that leads people to dis- cover thi Stickytoes Toad wus full one are not so, was eurious bee what Scrapper the rd told Lim about a b isin away down in tho Scrapper goes in the way to the place his winters, Scrapper told that down in that ) Stickytoes had a number of cousing Now, Stickytoes wanted to ki more about them. So the first tin that Scrapper Kingbird near enough, Stickytors called him. “Scrapper!” hie cried. 1 want to | talk to vou." | Sera 0 he right,” my cou beged “Ho you w of th you.” “You s abont th down t has of had Tropics, where | lute fall on his use Ki to ed | the vihing like ti honest to goodnes: “but it is a pool. 1t is ar pool, and | (Copyright CrUge itions “Hell me <ome more of my cousin down fin that country,” begged Stickytoes ke at, Mis Tree wonld have Now I must Scrapper some other about it.” "Tou to put her eges M Perl you no o I¢ day you, for is ng ' tell ps all by T. W, “Big 1928 Burgess) | The next story: Stickytoes nd His Pool.” QUILTED ENSEMBLE short silk NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928 Once Overs USPENSE! /1 HORROR 77 I ALL IN CNE FILMA THIE w=EJ<-J‘ CNLY f; “Don’t chu By C. D. Batchelor QUESTION PUZZLE Tt 1s entirely possible that this( puzzle will prove difficult. The av-| person, however, should be | to answer about half the ques- | with litile hesitation. 1 Hor | 1 what | Lepublican tion held? Who founded Tammany What was the family the author who wrots the name of “George Girl sun god What coin s monctary | unit of Turkey? (PL) | To become bankrupt. 1‘ Chum. To draw Rea cagle ved )1 zontal ity Nationul the 192 conver was Hall ” name of under | Eliot" Menus pf the Family i water by dipping, ! | wortioniol i (By Sister Mary) taken at one time. | Hulves of bacon, eakfast fruit, broiled potatocs hush- ed in milk, bran and raisin muffins, milk, cofiee, Luncheon erisp Asparagus and crab salad, nnffing, straw- bherries and bananas in orange jelly with whipped milk, tea Dinner-—Casserols calf’s live baled new pofatocs, spinach and celery salad, sunshine cake, striw- berries and cream. milk, coffee, Carrots and onions ure included in the casserole of liver. Mushrooms and tomato puree added for flavor and piquancy Asparagus and Cr Two bunehes of as crab 2 hard itento, droyp et to. cream of joint of a stem annoy < cloth t of compaes Husband or To commenece Tn what non"? Pillar 15, 2 cups q epgs, 1 onion juice, 1 city e sent ool stone. {eup s | Serape and off and put aside ture in soup lind person D ARt Uthem all about atgrass, N it e Ofe; leaves of K combine onion juice, Ar plates, Placs the plates | cover of vonnaise, cook asparagus. Cnt tough « for fu- Drain and thor- tips, Vertical Wio 15 the i e se making inclios in four outer and crab 1 . adding n lettuee on salad half the asparagy Dot with muyon: with # layer of the crab meat mixture. Cover with remaining as- paragus. Add thin slices of hard cooked cgzs wnd top with mayon- To pares naise. Garnish with snips of pimen- H nd se Exact This is an extremely Social inse and hearty cnough for To damag (Copyright, 1425, NI g river - Lol of film Refines as metal Mark used tion of words in a sen m ) love thiree three or lettuce into with shred 4 toree prod l<m ) rub out fiumous univ ient rhor 1o rve. pretty salad as of a i s AROON SHADE New leather shocs, nd traveling br maroon shades as promise between f soft brown. new purses are featuring the late: con- ming red and to indicate insers « ence. | H excessively s the leaning tower? Which most femous g LONG GLOVES alee “hiffons. slectes or ¢« =& sporte att all e3ll for &% @utton length gloves New ones. slip-ons, are in washable Joff-white kids and chamois. Makes a type of lare Short ~ Pertaining to 1and owner=hi 1& utensil Mrselt Abbreviation nt etreas clhow | TRVIN COBB (By New York, June 21. Curtis Wood) The double- reasted suit continues in favor, es- | pe with profes- Isional men who no longer have quite the colleg The. no wonder donble-breasted cont serves double pur properly fitted, it has in its lines than any And, with the the lapel ally business and © fizure. lke the I really ose. Ior, more youth other type of buitons rad- just right, it to slenderize the figure, up on Park avenue or 1 that seven out wore the dou- they [ does much Cheeking day recentiy, 1 note of ten men over | ble-breasted coat. | Outstanding in his jaun none other than Irvin 8. Cobb. who swung 3 the smart thoroughifure with tremendous buoy- aney. His frim oxford grey worsted suit [with an all but invisible stripe of darker grey Tad just the right waist suppression, the snug hips, the broad and the notehed lapels to that smart ook men like. wors white shirt #vith a Prince of Wales collar, and a grey tie with rather modernistic diamond checks in it From his pocket a white linen handkerchief peeped. His hat was the most distinctiv thing about hin. It was one new rolled brini eream straws, with b blocked crown and a neat banding of black. iness was his enne wn shonlders give it He Canadian Girl Is | Good Fur Trapper 1 son, Alta. June 210 Br- Out-sruarting the wily fox bread nd butter for Miss | Cameron, 21-year-old Albe | Miss Cameron knows foxe: | knows skulking coyotes, lynx ¢ clever little Tie habi of Brier Rabbit are an open book to her. | She has been s trapper since she wus ten vears old. When she came {to ¢ to her father's hom !etead in Northern Alberts, she was | four ye Her wide semi-c weasels are gpread out in 2 ithin a ten-mile radins of her father's homestead. Rain or shine winter or summer. | she follows her line of the | Society Finds a Place in the Sun Betsy Goes to the Society Fairs and Races — Summer Days Urge Colorful Costumes—Yellow Is Popular. 'Useful Tips on Helping Sick |Dr. I"i,\'hh;'m Gives Advice for Nurses. BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the Am | ical Associntion and of Hygela, i the Health Magazine, | Tn their interesting guide on home ! problems, Miss K. W. Kinvon and | Prof. 1 {chapter 1o a discussion of the man- [ ner in which sickness should be con- |trolled in the home, The systematic outlines that they present are safe guides fo healthful living. For instance, one gives briefly and succinetly the ele- mentary facts for the control of the | The must he i e fresh air clean pro- and !stckroom. room and simply furnished, | vided with plenty of | sunshine, | Hea furniture, | rugs and bric provide places in which dust can accuinulate and are of littls value to the All Lunnecs ni curtaine Iy and a-bri sick. sary furniture an ornan tion sliould he removed Flowers may be pliace room In are freg thy distasterul tients and should not be urged upon the sick who do |not care for thvm. Particuluvly dis- tasteful sre faded or dead flowers, | No muedicine should he given | which has not been preseribed by the [ physician. Medicine shiould alwiye | be given af the specified time and in { thesamount preseribed, The patient’s own judgment in this matter is cor- [tainly not to be trusted, but cven his judgment is better than thht of the untrained attendant. | Tew people without 1 able 10 tuke the hed. Everyone apparently is unxious to maks the patient foel comfort- le, to shake up his bed, move him around, and udjust his pillows. The Atient may profer to be et alone. | 1 such happens to be the he | probably will be fully competent to manipulate his own pillows, If a person 6 sick, the sheets, pill cases and bed linens must dered frequently. 16 the a communicalls should ond day, The ni should b st oner | Communicabl: ex are spread | by people who carry the germs of in- fection from one person to anotlicr When infectious discase is present in the home, the hands and face ehould be washed by eve entering and leaving h War Brides Form Chicago Club 0, June 21, (P-—An ol adve ent inserted in the classi- fied section of a Chicago newspi- per brought together eighteen Brit- ish girls in war br 5" celub. [ They all marric allied soldiers during the world 1 Mrs. Loy AMaloney, English-horn wife of an Awmer army captain, | conceived the notion for (r: o ar brides to he response was instant, a dozen being linked in the ¢l common bonds of birth and of mar- riage to soldicrs of the allics, charter lias been ob e clnb las launched into |2 program, Mrs. Phyllis 8h | is president of the | Gertrnde Drager is s d in th even these to p ning are care of patient’s case, paticnt has diseuse, these o washed at least every sec- it gown washed often, ¢ or pajamas also rtainly at two days dis person hoth on the sickroom. jEngl Chie cure W band together. ritish & b by the ehan nd Mrs, 'Once Anti-Suffragist Wants to Be Sherifl June 1. - vaville, K. a femin prerogative Macy Van Nortwick iged her mind about suffrage. When the wom ca was clumoring enfran ment, Mrs. Van Nortwick contend- | ed there were plenty of men to look after public affai Now she is a candidate for sheriff of Murshall county. Plenty of men still are willing to look after that particular office, for nine of them are fn fhe race inst Mrs, Van Nortwick | Mre Van Nortwick promises the | voters she will be a terror te boot- Deggers -an Med- homus Hopkins devote one | statement | be laun- | isplant- | to the advertisement | Mes, EL BY BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Serviee Writer L. Buorrill, Jr, What without some June 21 June ew York is &0 rare as a day in outdoor social event? With 1 the Con show, benetit teg tuir on Whitney's ot v everyone is geuting and sunshine these days Color, of Course Pleated skirts s, s that small or intermediate, together with' trick- ily chic shoes, purses and other ac- are the outstanding style And color, of cours off white and dead, vote. Yellow chce over soft beig | And pinks, from lovely dals to zarden bats of are on the up and up. Mrs. Earl T, Smith wore a beau- titul little French'frock of hand- embroidered pink batiste, topped Ly a white coaf that a being plainly tailored by rounding tic end of its The frock was as simiple fitul. Just a il skirt, cdged with white, and a straight bodice, finely worked, with a square collar and wrmholes edged with hat pink balli- oy and T-strap s Wostehester the s, tate, his society air 1 1l 50 on, ai and n cessorics notes, White, large tikes and straw san- Swiss straw ans, mis; e eveles; wl i buntl and ) was purse sandals Bluck nt pink straw, White, ever smart, of introducing th Mus, B, little Scotty matehed whit had a hlack Burrill, for an him up Her clen with @ white fung vestoe skirt those uite on her. whe wrrivd B ory it purse ot ith sports was of fine tucks collar. silk and a pleats who 1 properly, for a seart as She was e one of hat; was lovely vored (N en | Tilahn ar the tea costumes Airs. G e cupe fr White ney's a cool- bay leay E featurcd clbow on of green chiffon. It length. sleeves, a new note. Her hat of pale green pica had its large brim edged in dark green and bay berries and leaves encireled the crown, Mis. Dean stopped Chat with her and her faming chiffon was lovely Mrs. Bedfors' large while A cirenlar flaring heart-shaped and o belt of red velvet gave it distinet touches, Mrs, Georze Harder and Mrs. Sidney Whelan ¢ sports out- L the former with a jaunty diag- Iy brown basque with her tan pleated skirt and inekets the Iatter with stripes the ter junper of her v cardigan’ guit. A b example of the kind of ladyv-costurne a jacket frock can be was w Ly Mrs. Averill Har- Hand-work threaded bt very etfeetive fine pat- serolls in rich browns on a The pleated did the too. THer a tiny bunch tan and orange flowers triming Waisilines Normal Mwin - Post wore and a fox searf with orange 1i chiffon frock {found the normal waistline a smartly tailored belt. Her was rather decp-crowned but | brim only intermediate in width. | sw and dashing is the pl | hip-ruffic as indicated by Jyellow crepe frock Mrs, Deering Howe wore as she Jed lit- tle Oy long in a dress that had yellow appliqued flowers on it. orge wore sedfors to yed iguinst the red frock printed very full, en had a on it and necklin pattern skirf sleeves, a striped acros light gr utitul s n riman delicate tern of | fine skirt blous brown tan background. had a tan border and the jacket hat had only of brown, on it Tor an gloves long he that with hat its ted a smart William ‘rench Woman of 83 Decorated for Valor it-En-Yvelines, France, ame: has just heen decor- Bergon was the sventy-third the Franco-Prussian war | one of the few living sur- vitors of the war of 1870, ‘1 Taken hy the my on the | Privas front, she s confined 1:. Prussian camp for three dayvs. Woman's wit plus a crafty admin iatration of some of the famous | French wines ohtained her release e [ auine | aged [ atea son [ e er with | during and is canteen keep- st in yoe | has & | tricolor | Bergoin, | regiment | Mrs. Averill Harviman Male Declines, Says WWriter Stronger Sex | in Her Losing Out, View. “Experts moy scareh prevalent rous lmes of re- that the lon is fust dis pearing,” Lindsay Skine ner, historian, recently elected 1 low of the American phical Society, whose first will ap- pear soon, hus stated. Nutural history us with th pearing spe Listoric dinosaur, enaissance and cootics! “This information—that the male of the species is on the wane—may | seem unimportant to Americans. For [in our present social life, monhood | scarely functions. | The early American ‘Hero-man' who “He-man’ of the an extinet type runs for his | he gets hon conclu m are Geog novel hus familirized of lost, or di Witness the pr the comets of the the World War spectac male, the hecame later the Western plaims, s now. Modern man commuting train, When he watehes the women of thie house serve the meal and timidly ealls her *Moumna. The manner in which the inspiring oaths of the tronticr cen- taur have dimished to the butte ind £ man's plaintive omm tells the decline | an this {no longer cliarn {always had the hard work of 110 do but they didn't realize it necded eharin as an {10 win their masculine, it charm ht b the world. an anachronism awes of man why | explains women Women life hey asset as from FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: | I | REG. U. 3. PAT. OFF. | ©1928, BY NEA SERVICE, NG If an worst w mornir n wants to xee a girl the he should il in the A new flat bag is of navy blue calf [#ith bands of beige and red set to one side. The single strap attach- ed 1o a large ring of gold metal i |very smarf.