New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1928, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1928, Madge Finds a Strong Ally in Her Determination to Stick to Her Work “Margaret!” My father's tone was one that he never had used tQ me before. “Please do not pain me by repeating that speech again, and put the thought which it refleets out of your mind 1 looked up at him in aston ment. His voice had been stern but nis face was ¢ implacable. Never before had he turned such a Jook toward me, and involuntarily 1 nk back against my chair. In- stantly the lines of his face relaxed and quick contrition sprang into his eye n more Did T frighten you, darling?" he asked. “Truly, 1 didn't intend to speak so harshly, but you frighten me when you talk giving up 1 have Richard is your work, espec very keen suspicion that urging vou to do sc His words were a que 1 found myself answering prompily “Yes, he is” T said simply. He looked at keenly. “This catechisim is as distasteful to me as to yon,” he said. “T think you will do me justice to say that 1 never have tried to interfere with your life with Richard, have never auestioned you, have never ventured 1o advise you, 1ly upon one or occasions in all these years, then awhen the roblems confrontin You were no secret to any But 1 feel very strongly that if you give in to Richard upon this point, you will make avery grave mistake, one that you will regret all the rest of your life. Richard is a good man, a good hushand to vou, but-—1 must say this, dariing, he is unstable, he needs all your variety tality to keep him all your men- rested.” ‘A good hushand!” The words kept sounding in my cars. T won- dered grimly what my iather would ¥ could he know before Grace Draper's death, and our dis- covery of her plot to murder Dicky oy husband had voiced the belief that it was I who was leaving a pois- oned drink at his bedside night. It was a secret which T had kept religiously from my father, as I had just By Thornton W. Burgess Worry always hangs around Where a secrel may be found. —Mrs. Peter Rabbit. Peter ought to know. many seerets in her iie, 8he has had se which ev- 1 Peter could not find out. In faet, Little Mrs. Peter was possessed of . secret at this very time and it was wusing her a lot of worry. It was surprising, but Arue, that Peter had Little Mrs has had She taken a notion to remainmg at home | n the dear Old Briar-patch most of he time. For once Mrs. Peter wished he wouldn't. You sec, he kept peking around and she much afraid he would discover the wasn't ready to have it i dear,” said Peter— you know Peter always calls her Fuzzy—"Fuzzy, my dear, where do you keep yourself all the time? You vsed to be forever finding fault with me because 1 didn't stay in the dear Old Briar-patch. Now that 1 am staying 1 vou are never about. What does it all mean?” “Why, I'm always right here in the dear Old Briar-paich id Lit- tle Mrs, Peter, pretending to be sur- prised. “You know very well I never Jeave the dear Old Briar-patch. When you want m just thump and Ll come.” Peter turned his head just the nd when he loo ack. Mrs. Pet- v had once more disappeared. He looked everywhere, but he couldn’t find her. At least, sught he had 1ooke Of cour hadn have found P, for & i the dear ¢ Mre, T PRINTED BILOUSE Jinmn e =arocn desikn on oveter white bachground Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison each | The Heart Story of a eadfast Woman from everyons of that nig who was not a wit- | Us tragedy. But it | 4 memory which nover could be | even though Time hud dimmed it, and Dicky’s remorse had | won my forgiveness. But I trembled | to think what the effect on my fa ther would be should he learn of that awtul unfaith, "1t would be wonderful to you here this Winter, my child, tather’s deep voice went on. imagine nothing more enjoyable for But 1 must thin ot you and of Richard. Please belicve me whe I say that you should accompany him to the city, and should kecp up yeur work.” From somewhere T mustered the cou 1o venture @ question. “But. Father, 1 thought you did 1.0t approve of —" have my “1 can “Of wives engaging in profes- sions? Theoretically, 1 do not. But en a brilliant woman is married o a man of S temperament, it 1s almost a nccessity for her to huve some outside intercst. A wife ) devoted herself to domesticity would bore Richard to death.” The words were almost an echo of those which Lillian had once ut- tered, and suddenly 1 felt weary and discouraged. Why, after these of faithful wifehood and motherhood. should T have to worry Jest my husband he bored with me 1 did not believe that he was losing any slecp over the question of my possible cnnui where he was con- cerne My tuther ching my face, smiled with tender comprehension. “I know,"” he said soberly. It's a liard problem, that one. But I know vow'll solve it. my dariing, as yon will manage the other one you will have to meet, that of the very patent personal interest taken in you by your employer.” As if she were a period ending his Gictim, Katic appeared at the door, breathlessly informing me that “Meester Veritzen m#t his boy and Mees Lincoln, dey downstairs To Be Continued dot ! (Copyright 1925, Newspaper Feature Ine.) answered Little eter Emotions Have | Effggt on Body I didn’t run awa, Mirs. e o n; Worry Is One Cause of Indigestion. BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor J¢ al of the Ani Medical Assoclation and of Hy- 1 &la, the Health Magazine. 1 Specialist in medicine are realiz- 1 g more and more the necessity for keeping in mind the effects of emo- tions upon the body when studying not only mental diseases but even t tremendous number of cases that are included under the hea heart digestive dis- case, and constitutional disorders. Fie dmportance of psychic face s ds rece for instance, in i when there is stock mar- 3 v oof men suffer | 1 diabetes, ¥ ri in th output of 4 o 1 Worry and Indizestion 4 Dr S McLester has reported 4 ny in which pirst up- 4 prira liges liag primarily 4 in- in patient one who #ick. repeated phrase, “Th 1. 45 Once Overs GWEN WHOPPING 15PP/NG AND HELEN HOYTE - TOYTE ACREE THAT PHOTOGRAPHY NEVER Registered D. 2. Patent O11ice By C. D. Bat_chelor LATER, A NEWS PHOTOGRAPHER CATCHE S THEAM IN TIRANSIT \ Oh, those awful picture papers NOT SO FAST! re's one born | very minute,” also is credited with | rgunizing o traveling circus. His wme is No. 1 lorizontal. i HORIZONTAL 1. What fumous shownian was re- ~ponsible for the travelling ci Greatest Show on Earth?” | 5. qulus or reason. Biiter drug. Which is the largest the body of man? To seatter Substded. Nutive metal nuke-like fish Lra. o w Rowing implement Bashful. Above Dower property Play on words. Dad Perchicd. What country the chict ! source of the world's supply of ik i Second note in scale. Sun god. [Qle;lus of the Family BY S Breakfast Creann, asp milk, coffee. SR MARY Orange juice us omelet, er at Contagious digease of fowls 0. To ridicule, Luncheon——Towuto croquettes, I, Collection of facts whole wheat rolls, molusses cooki ». To entlce wmilk, tea. Provident insect Dinner—Boiled coltage ham, 4. In a state of sctivity. steamed spinach. stuffed lettuce sal- o Estimated value of stock at ad. old-fashioned strawberry short- time of issu cake, milk, coffe | 6 OToRe | Tomato Croquettes | S, Two thousand pounds hard cooked eggs, 2 cups | Core y. cd towatoes, 1 tablespoon O Which is the largest lake in parsley, 1-2 tcaspoon salt, | Switzerland ? aspoon pepper, 1-4 teaspoon | Ascended. paprika, 2 cups cold mashed pota- | Vertical toes. yolks 2 eggs, 1 whole egg, | Cofton used for uuilt padding. |bread erumbe | Opposite of aweather Drain juice from cained tomatoes. | Loundup Chop s and add tomatoes and | 0 o o compa scasonings. Add nashed potatoes T6 employ na yolks of egus. Mix well and | AHOEAG miake into small rolls or balls, Dust | Seventh 1 i seale with flour and chill for Lialf an hour. What valuable form of dentine ' Dip in slightly beated ege, roll in | & in large quaniitics crumbs and f1y in a fiying basket # ) in deep, hot fat. The fat should be A hot enough to brown an inch cul of bred in 40 seconds. Drain on | Dan Lrown paper and serve with celery | Fo exi hearts and green pepper rings | Small L sure pri i TR ! Boy.. 14,250 Families Are | ) peruse > | Wit small bl f-wild horse is Affected by Flood| At k) | Washington, June 26 (P—Reports bIB0 s bR veceived by the Amcrican Red Cross | from its relief workers in the fiood i indica 1 | territory of Missouri and Arkansas words of a spee of Ailating or contracting? | belt for early fall modes. Vice Consul is F rie@— Person |Fair Sex Incumbent Does Her Job Well. Amisterdam, June (Pr-Pattie Hockaduy Field of |the only American woman vice con- Isul in Europe. is a familiar figure |te every policcman in Amsterdam. {She is fond both of horseback rid- {ing and driving a motor cur, and her | swile makes even the sternest of | traffic cops relent and let her cros |a busy corner when she is in a hur | Mise Ficld hus been in Helland as vice consul sinee November 1 This is Der first post in the forvign [ service, and she likes every minute {or it. | L owe it to the encouragennt lof my mother that I made the grade,” she says. “When I came up {for the consular examinations for the first time in 1924, 1 was defi- | cient in French, as I had had no op- portunity to speak it Mother then simply agreed take me to the Ecole dee § 'Politiques at Paris where auired the necessary turning to the United passed 14 vice in the state department of Washington. After six monihs of practical work there I was assigned to the Netherlands.” Miss Field has not only a multi- tude of odds and ends to do—inci- dentally, she is treasurer of the con- sulate general at Amsterdam-—but she finds time to specialize on com- mercial reports, chiefly of a statis- tical nature Miss Ilield lives at the Women's club at Amsterdam, speaks Dutch | ily besides English and French, and likes to swim. | There is only one other woman in the United States consular service | (not counting, of course clerks and stenographers)—Mi: ‘rances E. | Willis of Redlands, 1. She is serv- ing in Chile. to it 1 rench. Stutes, the examination in January, . and in April entered the ser- | ac- I Wz the time for the next per- Sspiaals d that 4,520 families were af- Skipped |tsctea by the high waters of the St Pledgic | FFrancis, Black and White rivers and | What important voleanic that 600,000 acres were inundated, is located in the northe | of which in croy of Caiifornia? ‘ Five hundred persons arve in an Prairies {emergency camp at Cotton Plant,| Paris, June 26 (P—A rainy Rebber on the high seas Ark. | weather, rough sports suit of putty Which is the brightest satel- e | colored trench coat inaterial is of- lite of the planet Saturn? SNAKESRIN SETS fered by Chantal. The wrap around n ! Python, a new. glossy skirt fastens with o eingle buckle. Wit 18 the name of the aper- dium. now fashion pumps, purse | The sult it worn over a jerscy dress. ture in the cye that is capable olted hat-band and a buckled | Tortoise sheéll buttons and buckles on the sleeves are the sole trimming. Mothers at 50, is Voronoff's Claim Gland Expert Makes This Startling Prediction. BY DR. SERGE VORONOFF (In an interview with Henry T. Russell.) (United Press Staft Correspondent) 2 (UP)—1 be- |Tieve it is quite possible that in cer- tain circumstances a woman re- juvenated by my new and so-called should be London, June triple-gland operation, capable of becoming a mother at the age of 30 or even older. The exact extent of rejuvenation’s trfluence on a woman's capacity for childbirth has yet to be proven by actual experience. At present I have no knowledge that any woman | |who underwent my triple-gland operation has, as a consequence, heen enabled to become a mother. Therefore it still remaing to be seen future at | whether the women of the may still become mothers ages greatly in e ss of the u 1, for nstance, 60. 70 or 8. Any positive announcement to that effect at pres- ent would be premature as my new { operation is too recent to allow it The subject is, of course, a vel ldelicate one in all its aspects. ';nmlwrlmnd is something sacred Tn discussing the matter, the great- est care must be taken not to offend any. At the outset T want to point out that none of my rejuvenation operations were cver conceived with or woman’s power of procreation. Whatever results may have been or may be obtained in this direction in |later years, is entirely incidental to |the original purpose in view. Purposc of Rejuvenation Rejuvenation was conceived, and with few exceptions is performed, for the express purpose of prolong- {ing human life. By what amounts |to re-vitalizing a tircd body and mind. it alleviates much of the jmoral and physical pain which is {often attendant upon old age. Thus |an old brain, as for instance that | of a great scientist or inventor, worn out through a continuous effort to better mankind, may become suffi- [ciently rejuvenated to spare its | worthy owner the Tumiliation of ibly becoming a hylf-wit in his | Likewise thé Lody of a hard-working luborer whose mus- |cles have given way to years of al- {most herculean efiort to provide for | his family by the sweat of his brow, {may De sufficiently revitalized to {permit him 1o enjoy the fruits of {Lis sacrifice in comparative physical lIHI\ 8 | since my announcement at Cam- |bridge university Medical society |that by means of graiting the thy- Iroid and pituitary glands in addition to the usual endocrinal glands, T could rejuvenate women even more ceesstully than 1 had men, T have [heen asked to state whether or not {this rcjuvenation carried with it the power to procreate. The answer to | the question depends entirely upon he circumstances in the case. | Nature Deciding Factor st of all it should be recalled | that it is not at all infrequent now- | adays for women of 50 and some- tinies imore, to become mothers, That being the case, there is no reason Iwhy @ rejuvenation operation should I not at least enable a subject to « {the wverage records. The fact the effect of rejuvenation upon motherhood is based upon the laws | ‘of nature. 11, for instance, after medical ex- amination a women of 40 should b | pronounced unable to bear children, then no wmount of rejuvenation op- lerations would in any way succeed in altering naiure’s own scnten | supposing, on the other hand, {\voman of 60 should be similarly | examined and told, as a result that wous fit to become a motl at time Then, 1f she were 10 un- rgo my rejuvenation operation on !the same day, there Is no reason as | rar as 1 can see, why the operation should not extend the period of time during which nature would permit irth in that gase. Thus, whether or not future gen- crations of men will see sepluagen- jan mothers, depends firstly and |above all upon nature. 1 believe {100, that it depends greatly upon | whether our sons and daughters will | think 1t either necessary or desirable to make what may well con- sider such almost immoral attempt i | successtul child | Marion Turpie Leads In Golf Tournament Minneapolis, June 26 (®)—Marion urple. sturdy little Scotch lass from ew Orleans who holds the south- ern championship, showed the way to a tield of stars in the 18 hol qualifying round of the women’ trans-Mississippi golf at the Mini kahda club today. She shot a sizzling $4, only one stroke over women’s par to lead her nearest rival, Mrs. 0. £ Hill of Kansas north and south champion, 1 six strokes. Mariam Burns Horn of Kansas City, defending champjon and holder of the national title, finished thitd with |91, FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: long- A girl just can't be both faced and broadminded., the idea of extending either man's| Gardening Now is Pleasure Some new accessories for gardening are pictured here—a bent-wood and wrought iron garden set, kneeling cushion, modernistic broom, and pewter watering can. Insct is one of the polite ncw signs that war away trespassers. New York. June 26—Gardening comfort one feels in a moment's rest has ceased to be an irksome duty. after grubbing for an hour or {1t is winning more enthusiastic fans (It is a lilac color, with black iron each scason. And one of the primary |work. reagons for this lies in the appealing | A boon to the weeder is a kneel- garden utensils and accessories that ing cushion, spring-filled to protect are on the market. the knees, covered with lavender oils Smocks, sunbonnets and cute cloth, speckled with deeper purple, pocketed aprons all attest how smart | A little broom to sweep the flag- Milady can look as she digs weeds. |stone path, when one has it eclear of Now along comes some peasant gar- | weeds, has a modernistic lavender den cquipment from Brittany that handle with a funny-face top and promises to be additional bait for gcometric designs in’vivid color en- gardeners. |livening it. No More Green Benches iecp Off the Grass” In color, these new accessories for | Newest in garden utensils is the garden rival the flower beds. |French” pewter watering can, a The day of green benches, for in- plica of a very old on: which |stance, seems gone. Now one should 'sces now only in museums {have a daffodil yellow or a rose col- | Belying the accusation that this |lored seat placed right to give the lis a rude age, there are dozens of culte little signs politely asking tress {impression of more flowers | In their comfort and utility aimo ' passers to respect the new lawn, these importations have appeal §r These may be dogs or cats, or they the gardener. {may be airplanes or any other mo- There is simplicity about a new | dern shape. One of the cutest is the lgarden seat of bent weod and stern looking, dimtnutive policeman | Wrought iron that suggests the real who gives the “stop” signal 'Don't F;unisl{ ) Child Often To Do So Is to Rob It of Effect. By U. SePublic Health Service The child who is pumshed too of- Washington, June 26 (P —The|ten becames callous and is likely to man who essays 18 to 36 holes of develop facility in the ancient art golf in a broiling sun immediately | 0f how not-to-be-found-out. after eating a heavy meal is taking = S a health hazard that is fairly certain | For children between six and ten 1o give him a vitality score below |yca Children, the Magazine for par and occasionally has fatal con- FParents,” recommended a variety of | sequences. | physical exercise so that arms and He is one of many who still neg- 'lcgs shall be cqually developed. -For lect to make one of the MOkt im- example, &cooters ure very good for [ portant adjustments needed with the | balancing, and jumping sticks and ldvent of hot weather—the selection |stilts exercise legs and arm muscles of a suitable diet. Happiness, effi- |diffcrently from other toys. Coaster S0, one Adjustment of | Diet 1s Needed U. S. Public Health Service Issues Statement. |ciency and vitality can be increased |wagons give excicise that is differ in the summer, Public Health ser-|ent from the bieycle. Large balls to ce investigators have learned, by kick, baseballs, boxing-gloves nd | reducing judiciously the fuel intake lother similar playthings |of the body. | vigorous activity. In general the dict should consist | of more vegetables and fruits and | Koods differ fremendously in their |less meats and other heav: heat |iron content. Milk contains iron of { producing articles of food. Each of exccllent quality, but one quart do the two principal meals should in- not contain enough: the yoke con- I ¢lude not less than two green vege- tains practically all the iron of the tables. Oranges, lemonk, peapples ¢ liver is outstanding among nd other fruits can be made the ! meats for its ability to build heme- |basis for many healthiul .and re- globin; dark whole cereals and | (geshing hot weather preparations. breads from the samc grains, be- Milk 15 an ideal year round food. |cause the iron leS§ in the outer | 3tany peopte do not drink sutficient | Lranny Jayers of the grain. Among water. \At Jeast c¢ight glasses a day the fruits, figs, raising and prunes |axe recommended. lare the ones which the practical After adjusting the diet, one can |of iron. Spinach leads the vegeta- safely increase the amount of exer- bles. cise taken, thus deriving full bene- | 1it from the outdoor seuson. A rest | period should follow the heavie | meals and only a light meal, it encourage The normal two-yeur-old may safely eat one to two tablespoon- fuls of orange juice and pulp of the |ehould precede strenuous exerc > 'milder fruits, as apples, peaches, |While fncreasing excrcise, the pears or bunanas—baked, stewed, wount of clothing can be decreas- |crushed or scraped. Between two ed, depending of course, on the tem- | morning meals, or at the end of two l]wrulur: The adjustment of diet to o'clock feeding, is the best time to Lot weather needs applies to child- give it. The three to five year child |ren as well as adults, and special |may have two to four tablespoonfuls vigilance should be excrcised to gee of fruit of mild flavor and delicate |that the growing child is properly |texturc once or twicega day. Most i nourished. ‘o"hem should be celked. 1 Unco;uc_ious ~ Since May 6 Powder Blfie and Rose Make Pretty Pajamas Paris, Jun: 26 UP—Powder blue | and rosc are combined effectively in pajumas. With a rose and blue lame coat cut along mandarin lines | are worn blue chiffon trousers. The trousers are sgiven body by being shirred their entire length and ter- | minate in flared cuffs which are also shirred. | Fashion Plaque | ‘Thmlgh Miss Margaret Cobb of |Clinto, Tenn., has been unconscious since May 6 when she was injured in an automobile accident, doctors ibe“eve she will recover. 8he s being fed through a tube. Shortly before the wreck, she was chosen by A distinctive pymmer evening en- | Russell Patterson. New York artist, semble of black chiffon has a collar |as one of the most beautiful girls in of pink silk reses on the cape. | the University of Tenneseee. '