New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1928, Page 22

Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison Princess OlinaResu Contest With Mary Harrison The attitude of toward Princess vania would be a seven days' won- der to his U gance—explained to me by his reve- lation that royal family of has been so Transvania- cerned, yet he get even in most admire as sits is the But whenever same room with the young | is said never plans, his attitud so humble as to be 1 could imagine v other young girl waiting while greeting of her hoste left in the position o amounted to a rud “My dear child id, with one accident from Noel joyed to he Miss Lincoln much better complications vd him with the physician’s assurancs was well with o secret am hoy, 1 noted with which Princess ( a was known to s distinetly her full titls The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman quest had been kept in ignorance of Ler identity, did not notice his ther's odd behavior, t a glan ist told me that his thoughts were focussed on but one thing to Mary Harrisor query doorway to wi any moment he 1ow to lawn as if at might spy her. I ve been so sure of his mind. had 1 not weeks ier been the recipient of his agitated confession that he loved Dicky’s lovely wilful young niece, 1 do not know that Olina saw his preoceupation, guessed its meaning lelilerat whos ey which in her tenderer moods likke great velvety pansies, T sur mised that her question held a drop of venom in it Where is Mary?” she said. *1 en't scen her since the accident except when we have colled here to | tire about Junior.” 1 sent her off today for a drive,” wered, hoping devoutly that Oline would not insist upon the name of Mary's cavalicr. She has perfectly tireless ever since the i t. I really do not know what 1 should have done without her and Marion. But today I didn't need her, and T ied that she was lookir orn, so 1 banished he “ARI" Olina accompanied the ac- clamation with a significant little laugh at explains the activi of our friend, Mr. Jackson. T tel phoned him this forenoon asking him to come over for a game of tennis— Nocl hud gone to mect his | ther and 1 wus lonely she | flashed a provocative glance at Noel | and Tie smiled back at her—dutitully Sit is the only word to describe 4 cs—George—I never you said that he was going down to Montauk for lunchron, but {he never hinted the name of the person I was going to take with him. Just wait till T see him. Il teach him not to be so secretive. Of course that's where Mary s, not =07 (Copyright Feature Newspaper Tne.) THE WHI By Thornton W. Burgess o0dd, yet not very queer e my meaning clea Peter himself thou, wouldn't admit ling, and that 3 Whitey, for that wus what they was far from pleasant, | y seemed to think that | would try to croy a little, phey ers in appen his brothers 2 She brought h forced to spe ground is cc wateh in <am o watelf in Keddy Fox and Old ing about all the I don't know what you are going t the young violin- | hereabouts. | His durk eyes were roving from | put a question | swer she already knew. | But from a sudden glitter in her | American names | Reglatered U. 8. Petent Ofpos i ‘ll‘.% = NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928 .Once Overs By C. D. Batchelor [Home Cooking ]B_\’rd and His Men Think ‘ of Provisions. | | Greason is doing h | ping carty es for 1 and 1929 s dinners for the members |of the Byrd Antarctic expedition. | gets through to have a chance to sigh for home l‘flwm all the while he is gone. Change of scenery is going to mean no nge of food,” said Geason, stewurd of the par | “The meal: ing place.” ons of Chicken and Turkey Among the delive to be made mson in September are such items as this: Twenty-tive tons of meat— 1(l.l( ken, turkeys and he lor smoked hiam, two tons of bacon. | | six \ponnds of cocoa, three thousand dred cases of evaporated meat canned fruits and fresh and dehy- | drated vegetables. Rread, rolls and | pies will Le baked fresh by the baker every Enery and once or twice during the . there will be a roast chicken dinner, with hot biscuits and gravy and special holidays will be the oc- slon for turkey. reason, who is a far-sighted man s looked beyond the purely ma terial and has realized that ther: {will be a number of birthdays to be for birthday cakes, ‘I Peast Often, Too “Hope you ain’t seriously hurt, Hiram?" i ! Men aren’t havd to suit in cook- “J don’t know yet; I ain’t read the Weekly Argus. : if you just give them good I1ood, G to do with Whitey,” said Little Mrs. Peter 1o Peter, !no two-let of catching Wi, They would know ght away that Whitey would h casy to sie. B0 we must keep it o seeret as long as possible rht, my ar, quite right,” re jed Peter re o comes Sammy | now. We'd better hustle out m| 1 4 | Little Mrs, Peter did. She sent | Whitey down into a hole there in (12 e middle of the © Old Briar | 13 patch 1 him to stay the until she called him (Copyright, 19 W T, WL Burgess) The next story: “Whitey Dis- | 18, NEW BROOM on e s w5 tied n souked | v i coid water and dried | 0 @m(;? %ml'/ chine skirt nd with inch deep. The split | no unkeyed letters and | . six and seven- | letter words to supply lots of vari- | To implore. An antitoxin Yellow bugle To get up. W preceding a holiday Sheltered side Examination. Inhabitant of A window, vertic strong smelling ve I in a roof. Pertaining 10 a gis To animate \enomous snake. Competitor, Growing out celebration Mint caniphor. Non-inflanimable An authoritative taining metal Drank in small ¢ Climbing plant your closet by sl outward and putting a cleat high enough to hold the Ming the baseboard vour gayly ics box for repe de chine tights days befors using. they ~ill not bead | or drip as they burn foetive child s significance, anounced by Dr. ) the Massachusetts department mental dise Mis survey has retarded children schools of Massachuscits theori o familics. i tend to e ing a1 re slightly larger the general populs vation also was It 3 es wit cd Tamilies with 2 tally defective ¢l proximately 1hree children tod child There are now 15 travelling ler the department ics operating n of m I diseases sehools ho are backward The survey, Dr. Dayton ed, is heing used to test t men tends to be the family. therchy that 1t ntal deficiency uumata: that th ehild tenc nental deficieney is a cxlaustion process; mentally defective large families. The theories concern- 2t least, have not the facts deter- ing order of birt been horne out by mined to date HORTS | VARIETY S slender lines feature furniture styles for 1428 and 1929, acec mart her ing made r furnitu next Monday tail furniture the country choose stock for th istores. More than 6,000 men women gather twice a yeuar 1o see followed the auntomobile makers' llead. and has done away with clumsy untiquated designs liam H. Wilson, manager of the | 1lines, which throng our st fushionable. [RL TiTR[eTLTATN[DT TETM] (o/al] Telr[olo]€] TelL 1] Alc[ulml TeT6[o[ e [B]B]S] DENELHENRENENG [ el TeINID I ETNTTTS] [ IsTTc]efol T Ro[cITIRT shi LTl s pIvITITIRU]E] [cTLTelwls] fef7I8]o[o]s]T] [AIVIE]ST TATT]LFTRTATSTH HETIEBEENIEDE (eIRLTole[v[R[o[|T[]ATR] Births, Brains Beirjg §tudied Science Ttking Up This In- teresting subject. the demands of the apartment | dwellers, Populur numibers are | (1500 davenports, which inone move- | ‘yoh ment ar port tables which, with a simple | twist of the wrist, are conve info spacious dining room tables." 1o unpainted pine, which housewives stain or lacquer Other designs are known as “Art Moderne.” This new style, Wilson | expltimed, fs becoming popular with the artistic set, which can afford to | semble portion cut € the upper B gers of | 1O . wiy, the remainder D t ] t t W " -operative stores. Because of ,,““':3‘7“1301 agree, without prefessional | forming base. arms and back. on (o] €l | urzent nect of bitter nousing con- o on. June 26 (@ birth of the retarded or mentally de- The order ot | open to the public. Only furniture buyers will be allowed 10 | of Ohio, recently selected by organ- see the display includ of crv etizing touch s on order of DEHELE s shown that ally detective r than families hav- rded child. families in that complet a having ap- completed fa nd examine mentally defect- | ihe last born 1o family. thereby ‘nferring that 1esult of an to be It » In cold countric lories to stoke the human furnace.’ in Furnituresi In preparing the menus and mak- |ing out the food budgets, Greason I has had the assistance of Dr. Fran- |eis D. Coman, of the Johns Hop- They Seem to Follow Trend |iing hospital, who is dietitian of the {expedition, and George Tennant wio cooked on Commander Lyrd's 9 (UP)—C ”'”"Iu#( venture into the Arctic, i | Besides the cooking which is don on the ship. Greason will provide [quantities of “vats’ 'in caches at the sub-bases that will be established about 100 miles apart on Byrd's v : routes across the ice. In each The exhibition of furniture fs he- | o/ ® GG 5 4ics to 0 S uly for the semi-annual | ge Giop gtoves and cooking supplic ¢ show. which opens | WG roagon expects to restock his i lasts it July 114y ek 1o some extent at Dunedin, it | New Zealand, which will be the last | stop before going into the Antaretic, l#nd to have additional supplies sent | from there sometime next vear. “I am buying the best, and am of Automobiles. Chicago, June rding to dis- s of nearly S00 furni man- turers in the American furniture » n the fur on display, re- ers from all over and newest designs, veneers, finishes upholstery. SIf,” e said a “I am no he furniture manufacturer has 1 sal) ol By L conceited man, but if T have any claim to distinction, it is that T know good food, and that T get it.” Greason Knows His Groceries Greason began his o livery boy in the ass Wil- rt, told the United Pre “slim | like those of the light sixes ts are now ' n was a butcher for went into the g “New degigns also take care of | L i steward for the Atlanta, club. and the 1ub in Florida, Byrd employed him as chicf ward of the South Pole expe- dition after Gre | iob by letter. Styles show range from antiques | orgliL, ast Lake > turned into beds: daven- | he two didn’t know no particular interest in uaviation or volar exploration, but lic did feel an urge for adventure, he said I'm going 10 show sct a high standard of American | cooking in Polar conclided. v their homes. ange furniture frequently. Sore are upholstered in silver and gold. | Other picees are brilliant eurmine e and Urban bluc. The lines have | \g} k \x} many nd angles. Chairs re- OrKing omen rels, with h. Walnut continued to be most fa- | d by the furniture man ma- R 2 A Ny s noreaing o poputarity, Actually Do Not Know while many manufacturers How to Relax. {bringing cut & new dark ouk, with a distinetly masculine appeal. | ey Smiie G N b v colonial and T'rench Period | hor own, whether sh married re vying in xwvulur“ywn..u. stay-at-home wife or hard the “art moderne™” vogue. working business woman." The exhibition in the mart is not This is the opinion of Judge Flo- ceredited | pence E. Allen of the Supreme Court ized women of America as “the pre- eminent professionl woman of the n RED POP-CGRN Crisp, brown, buttered pop-corn home is an escape for the wo- sprinkled in small quantity on t0p man who spends her major working P- | hours outside the home she said, ! m of corn soup, adds an [“even though it may become too jmuch the reality to the woman G e oy | o {whose chief responsibility is the Home Hints | home i “Though T believe in a real home | for women who work, T object vig- {orously to the ‘double duty’ role wany wage carning women hold— \m‘.n of working full tin= outside the home and yet trying to swing the |home work too. | *Too many professionals and bus- {ine {themselves. The pre: | they should be playing, as their male use leisure time to "tamilies. need one littie {solutely all our own to |slip for complete rest.” she said. o three tiny 'dental floss - For Antarctic Diplomas From School in Alaska New York, June 29.—Sydney Christmas shop- vear and a half early. | |He is buying turkey, cranberry plum puddings and other | Greason goes about with a worried | !frown and a pencil in hand, as he | {buys food enough to_last the Byrd | expedition two years.” His bills will | {run up to about §100,000 before he | | “No man on the Samson is going | | cooking or for pies like mother used | ' to make, because hie's going to have | s served at the South | | Pole are going to b just as good as | those served at any Times Square | Letween now and the sailing of the | f. three tons | receive diplomas from the United States government’s industrial school ty tons of groceries, two thousand | | pounds of powdered milk, one hun- Seattle, Wa — SR There will be large quantities of | brogress will be passed on June 3'I‘B b Sh ld | when members of the world's first al y ou |sented their diplomas at White | H M h A' Sun- | Mountain, Alaska ave uc Ir | celebrated during the trip, o he has |sion of the United States burcau of | When he was a month ortwoe old, bought a large number of candles cducation. he was promoted to a draughty ason has learned. “And | White Mountain school in north-! Now we have the sanitory ba [they are going to cat plenty on this | western aid. 1 am planning 10| Isaac serve three or four squarc meals|Newlin, Josephin Latest Styles i it takes | jtoger Menadelock are the first to | Stands. Al furniture used by or for seleeting every ham and turkey my- | a public M addition o the elementary sub- ' without it, usually when he Is taurant business, and became chicf | n applied for the | cach other personally. Greason has| A tannery course includes the cur- | Woolen clothes on a hot summer n how fo|beads, curving sets und handles for | Pand. and perhaps a thin slip is ail |linives and forks. Special consider. | that is necessar tion is given fo the tailoring or | A MoOther with a young baby climes,” Greason women are not thrifty with | . mend. bake and elean when \me g competitors T want to . | T believe that most of us. no| Around his neck Byron | matter how attached we arc 10 OUr tag It says: “This boy runs away; | spot ab- please send him home to hich we can | ficers all o king hot bread rolls. put|glienists herc shows that one side ! alls of dough in eachlof his brain is over-developed: the compartment of the muftin tins and |other, under-developed. It is hoped ! bake. They are clover shaped When (that a surgical operation may cor- = — cause of their weight, have a tend- iEez(Ue say that “it would take half Long Dachshunds of colored china [eney to break their strings should ja dozen deputy eheriffs to keep the - - mlke'l convenient rest for the |he strung en either a violin string orikm in his own back yard when he |running a car on two wheels and READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS carving knifé. First Eskimo Class to Receive r | | Roger Menadelock and Josephine Kalarak (left) and Tsaac and Jene I nic Newlin (right) are the world's first Eskimo graduates. They will |at White Mountain, Alaska, June 0. Kadio will carry the commence- ment address from Scaitle, h, June 29 P- Another milestons in educational | Eskimo graduating class are Presentation of the diplomas will be marked by anothicr precedent L commencement address by radio' Needs Separate Room and | from Seatile. The address, which lJolin J. Tigert, United os «‘um~| Careful Clothing. wissioner of education, has heen re- g quested 10 prepare, will be read over station KOMO by Jonothan H.! The old idea was to have the | Wagner, chict of the Alaska divi- | baby sleep with his mother, Later, | To reur Aluska nmatives falls the cradle a foot or so from the foor, Lonor of reeciving the fitst diplo- | er a trundle-bed so low that it s from the hureen of cducation | could be pushed under the big bed, for completing the courses at the | When he wasn't in it Alaska on Norton sonnd. sinettes, or in Aheir place clothes wlin, his wi Jennie, | baskets that can be sct up hig Kalarak and | and egamaled iron or wooden by {eomplete the sehool's gravimar and | ® baby should he washable, even {industrial courses. The young men | the box or chest where his clothes [and women received their seventh ! 2re Kept And they should 1 land cighth grade instruction at, kept apart from the family clothe [ White Mountain and studicd prac-| We have gone further than that, tical courses on Aluskan industries | NOWerer—we now are giving the under T. P, MeCollister, director, | N¢W Membe room to limself The presentation of the diplomas, Whenever it is possible. His room signed by Commissioner Tigert and | Should be near (o that of his mother Mr. Wagner, will be a big event fop ;50 She can hear him at night, but all of the even at the discomtort of the other ils members of the family, he should lave his own room for awhile, at 3 native bourding pu- drawn to the school from Point Barrow, northernmost tip of Alas- least and south of tic lower Yukou. | i The air he breathes should be ui- Ciie institution, one of three muin- | one of three M- | ooy paminated by the breath from tained in Alaska by the bureau of education, opened in the tall of 1925 with five pupils and hus grown un- [l its present enrollnent of a3 is (1 that tacilities can accommodate. | The ainn of the burcan, Wagner declares, is o “propare the native | grom yhe boys and girls to make the best liv- | pis bed. possible in an Alaskan way in |any other lungs than his own. Ie | Will escape colds and other discases in this way. He should have fresh wir. but it should Le warm air. A sereen of some sort should be ini- provised to keep the direct air window from blowing on Of course in summer it is diffe ent. He should be kept as cool possible, Tt even summer nights The three industrial schools are located in strategic pointes, all sections of the territory except | he should be cov the southes wWhere a new hool | the window wateh, is plamied. Emplasis is placed on | A baby should wear an abdom- | prowotion of native industries | iral band night and day until the [ health and sunitation, and morality | doctor says he is old enough to go hourt year old, depending on his health Alaska’s f0od industrics are an and the season. It should he of important part of courses. The white wool, or flannel. containing bows study reindeer problems, | a little cotton or silk. These bands methods of pre & reindeer meat | ean be bought in various weights. tfor cold storage and market, can- They keep the stomach and intes- COVCTING can blow up windy and cold. Then "0 carefully and 1 usually tanght, nery processes of the fishing indus- | ines warm and are a cgnard fry, and the growing of vegetubles nst temperatuce and - weather d fruits and caring for dairy | changes. Except for the band. cattle. ! don't swaddle your baby in a lot of ing of skins for furs and the manu- The wisest way is to ask.the facture of leather. In studying e tor how to dress him. He prob- ivory trade the hoys make huttons, | APIY Will tetll you that a diaper, tive fur and leather garments, | $hould keep in constant touch with Standard clementary instruction | # 40ctor. She should do this for {in commercial work is designed to | *°Veral reasons. She never should | train the natives as typists, stenog- | “XPeriment on foods, if the baby is apliers) Wbk A’ Tuar not thriving, or if his present food No haby-food ever really takes {raining and carpeiiry courses arc e "(‘,:"“::‘”;”:‘,"""1:’;‘;“:“? cousidered especi 't i e f B 3 Directed sy mportant. | preparation, cverything shoud b Igames as woll as basketvall ang | 10N¢ under guidance—for milk diet e G ctball and 'now is supplemented after the | i ond month by orange juice and | | cod-liver oil in small quantities. | . | A contented, well baby never as lngton y |erics. You may not realize it but i | by building up his health, his re- | Cha R sistance to iseasc, and his nerves, ”l “r you are giving him a background ‘ p una ay of charactter as well. Most bad o habits have their Dbeginning in But Science Hopes to Cure |Phsical discomfort. Him of Habit. S abit FLAPPER PANNY SAYS: ditions among Al ns, wanual Seattle, Wash., June 29- sclence is going to try to cure a 4 | yvar-old Seattle boy of the “runaway | | complex, | | He is Byron Louth, and’ alienist | isay he is above the average in in- | telligenee. But be has run away | (from home 50 times in the past few | {months. Sometimes he starts out | afoot s peddies away jon any kid's tricycle that comes {handy. i “I don’t want to rua away.” By- | | ron says, “but something comes over | nd T just can't help it. If the {doctors can stop me, I'm for them. | the northwest know \hhn' sonictimes he gets hundreds of miles away before he is caught. Examination of the child by done. irect this, allow the weak side of the | e — |brain to devclop and so make B_vron! © 1998, ov sta sEvice, e STRING BEADS 3 “home boy." { Pearls and other beads which, be- |~ Veteran officers for miles around Some people think economy s wants to go.” [t~o eylinders.