New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1928, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY.S, 1928, Love’s Awakening By Adele The Love Game Goes On, But s Transferred to the Tennis Courts, There was no mistaking Philip Veritzen's pleasure at my invitation to deliver in person his costly and beautiful gifts to my sick boy. He sprang to his feet with a quickness of movement foreign to him, and his eyes beamed approval. “That will be a privilege indeed,” he said with his courtly bow. “Noel, will you ask Otto to carry these things up.” His son went down the ateps with prompt obedience; but I guessed that he shared my irritated amuse- ment and that which was reflected in Mary Harrison's eyes at the spec- tacle of one man sending another to summon a third from some distance away to carry a basket of fruit and some toys to a sick child’s room. Both Olina and Georges, however, patently accepted his action as the | only correct one, and to me the lit- tle incident was only another proof of the unbridgable gulf of ideas be- tween these members of a royal dynasty and our sturdy democratic young Americans. When Noel camc back he was one, and his fathers’ thick eye- brows almost met in the frown he gave the young man. “What is the matter?” he barked, “Otto is changing a tire,” Noel re- turned. “He left it at once, but he will have to wash his handa before he comes in.” “1 am wo serry to keep you wait- ing.” My employer's tone suggested that time hung by a thread and might be severed by his chauffeur's tardiness. “Time 18 my least valued posses- sion for these few days,” 1 assured him, “Everything seemed to stop with Junior's uccident. I have done nothing else but stay with him, thought of nothing else.” “That, of course,” he said, and then his eyes went aguin to the group of young people across the room. Mary was still the dominant figure, although Princess Olina was no longer standing a little apart from the other three. They evident- ly had realised their unintentional Whitey's First Adventure By Thoruton W. Burgess Adventures are not always nice, But give to life a touch of spice. —Mother West Wind Whitey, the runaway white rab- bit, wasn't afraid, He didn’t know e¢nough to be afraid. He was simply bubbling over with the spirit of ad- venturc. He had left his parents, Pe- teP Rabbit and Mrs. Peter napping in the dear Old Briar-patch, and now he was on his way to the Old Pasture. He didn't know he was headed for the Old Pasture. He didn’'t know where he was going. He didn’t care where he was going. All he wanted was to be out in the Great World., Like a lot of other foolish young folks, he was sure he could take care of himself. Now, Whitey had never made as long a journey as this before, and after a while he became fired. He had run hard and his legs had' be- gun to ache. “I've got to rest,” sald Whitey to himself. “I must find a place to hide in, so that 1 can rest. It won't do te lis down right out here in the open.” Just then he spled a hole. There was a little mound of sand in front of that hole. Tt was the home of ono | of Johnny Chuck's children, Tt was not unlike the hole in the middie of the d Old Briar-patch, in which he had often hidden. “The very | place,” thoughy Whitey to himself. “I'l just hide in there until I'm rested and then Il go on.” Now, it didn't occur to Whitey that that might be the home of any | one. You sce, he knew nothing about the Great World by experience, or the people who lived in it He didn't evén approach that hole cautiously, | He just hopped over to it, went little way inside, and lay down for the rest he so sorely needed. But hardly had Whitey stretch. himself out and hegun to doze, when his ears cuught the sound of som one moving down below, He didn't | know what to make of it. He gath- ered h feet und him, prepared | to run, and then listened with all | hin might to see if he could hear anything more, What he an ugly growl. and it was right be hind him. He had never growl before, but he didn't need to! be told that this meant no good to bim. He bounded out of that hole, as | scared a Rabbit as ever jumped. He | rolled his eyes back and saw the face of any angry Chuck appear in the doorway. He had never seen a Chuck before, This Chuck was still growling. Then there was a | whistle. Whitey almost stopped | when he lieard that whistle. He | couldn’t imagine where it had come from. But he didn't stop—he wax 100 xcured for that, That whistle had come from that | Chuck, 1t was a whistle of pure as- | tonishment. He wus now sitting up very straight on his doorstep and | staring aft-r Whitey with eyes that s 1f they would pop out of | . “Somebody bite me.” mut- | tered the Chuck. “Somebody bt me and make me xure that 1 am awake, 1 never before heard of white Whit. but it that Rabhit ien't white. then may I Jose my | tall!” | Meanwhile Whitey was going lipperty-lipperty-lip, lipperty -lipper- ty-lip. lipperty-lipperty-lip, toward the Ol astire T'll never go into anybody’s hous il 1 find out whether or not anybodys is at home, | T didn't know it was w house. 1 vonder who that frilow was anys way. 1 wonder what he would have done to' me if h caught me. My | goodnem, it wes Jucky 1 didn't g0 | way down inside “ | spoons butter, [ 1wo hou 4 e haara ik hours und sery heard a | | favored coiffure Garrison discourtesy “and included her in their chatter. But the hurt, bewild- ered look was net yet wholly ban- ished from her eyea, hat do you say to some ten- Mary was asking. * she turned to Mr. Veritsen, they have to go pretty soon?" He waited for an instant before anawering her, and 1 guessed that he was trying to choese the reply which would best suit the ®oung princess upon whose marriage to his son his heart was 80 fatuously set. “Their departure with me is not at all compulsory,” he said a bit stitfly. “Otto can drive me back to the hotel, and then come after them whenever they are ready. But’— turning te me—"are you sure that your son will not be disturbed by their playing?” I knew that he wanted me to ob- jéet to the game and thus further his set plan to keep Olina and Noel apart from the others. But 1 was only too gled for the epportunity to thwart him at any point of his ri- diculous scheme, “As the tennis court is two hun- dred feet from the side of the farm. houss opposite that in which Junior's room s situated” 1 sald, “and as there is a thick Hiac hedge between the house and the court, 1 am sure that he couldn’t possibly be disturbed by the game.” He took h defeat gracefull smiled impartially at me and Mary. “Then T see no reason why yeu should not have your tennis,” he told her. “Perhaps you will let an old man watch you play for a lttle while?” They chorused their eourteous, apparently enthusiastic, approval of his proposal, and he put another secmingly careless query, Vhich of you are partners®” he asked. “De vou play by chance or are you competing for a champion. ship among yourselves (TO BE CONTINUED) Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Bervice, Inc. BIBLICAL b Ll T ANE AN e got to rest,” said Whitey to himself Menus of the Family BY SISTER MARY Preakfast—Raspberries and cream cercal, poached eggs with crisp bacon, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon—S8pinach and ogg =al- | 1 ad, whole wheat bread, stcamed cherry pudding milk, tea. Dinner—Watermelon coektall, veal and rice rolls, hearts of ro- maine with Freneh dressing, junket ice eream with chocolate sauce, plain cake, milk, coffee. The luncheon -pudding provides the only warm dish in the meal. It is quite “hearty” and adds bulk to an otherwise ight menu, Steamed Cherry Pudding Two cups stoned chereles, vggs, 1 cup granulated sugar, 1.2 cup molasses, 1-2 cup white flour, 1 1-4 cups graham flour, ¢ table. 1-2 cup hot water, teaspoon soda, 1-8 teaspoon salt, The Biblical question, No. 1 verti- lcal, has to do with the Jews after |crossing the Red 8en and entering |the wilderness. Where did they make their first stop HORIZONTAL What religlon did Brigham| Young popularize? | Who was the composed of the| opera, “Magic Flute?” Constellation. Acted as a model. Plaything. Second not in scale Sailor. Deity. Sesame To stitch. Farming implements. Devoured. Young salmon. Mass meeting. showery. To feel solicituds Organ of hearing. To require, Depressed. Cot. Possassive pronoun. Defiance (pl.). Toward. Aurora. Slack. To propel a boat by oar Who was the leader of “German Reformation?” What country occupies the greater portion of the “Scan- dinavian Peninsula?” VERTICAL What was the first halting place of the Jews after Cross- ing the Red fca and entering | the wildernesa? (Bib.) Native metal. Sun god. Delicately colored jewel Correlative of neither. Males, Types of postry. Preposition ot place, The eggx of fiahes. Who was our 10th president” To #train through u sieve. To deceive. Complains. Drops of ‘luid from the eyes. Was dimintshed. Old English money. 6. 1. 12, 14 15. 16. nd beat in sugar and molusses, Mix flours and add 1o first mixture, Add salt and cinnamon. Add cggs well beaten and heat batter hard. Stir in cher- nd uadd hot water with soda dissolved in i, Beat well and turn into a buttered mold. Steam with sugar ; ries the 1S, NEA Service, Ine. Coiffure and Neck London, July 3 (®—a style inno- vation of the London debutantes is the fashion of €rooming the line of the hatr to follow the neckline of the frock worn. The Vonecked frock is given point by the reverse V of u middle parte i with halr drawn demurely back thie cars into a small bun at the nape of the neck, which s the of the moment With « round neckiine the hair fs parted low on onc alde and curyed over the forehead. Kars are “worn™ with this coiffure, and If the hair Is belng grown it is knotted softly or rolled in at the back; otherwise it is curled behind the care and kept ove Dedicated to novelists who exhibit love in the cottage and scoff at the poor little rich girl, QUESTION | & B in place with barettes, Hops are chic for frocka and locks alike, and a scalloped neck- e dx repeated in halr waved in (& regular undulations on the forchead from cither a middle or side parting. The “ba or straight line trom shoulder to shoulder, which is a feature of wome new Parls mod- els, hus ite purallel In the straight cut fringe which sometimes softens the severity of the new long bobs, revealing the ears of their wearers. A fringed neckline ia a good teh for the wind blown bob, and if the hair curls in unruly fashion all over the head frilled neckiines are suggested, What ruminant animal is used as a beast of burden on the sert of Asia? Nowance in by wear To perish in water. To cancel Puffed. Pronoun. Because, Similar to a donkey. Digit of the foot Abbreviation of “street.” Abbreviation of “road.” for depreciation June 27 (A—White muslin . mavy blue polka dots 18 [selected by Worth a_ warm weather afternoon d Drapery on the skirt and in the wide flare ¢ he sleeves, beginning Just below the clbow. are bound with dark blua musiin. The blouse has three yokes of which two are plain white muslin. | Paris, (with a for of FIRM EYE When making evelets to slip lac- | ings through. outline the hole before | punching and you will find it easler ito work and much firmer. | | dresses for early | fine tucks at the back of the neck | Teachers Should Know of Health Training In Its Supervision Urged. Minneapolis, July 3. (M—Thor- ough preparation of class room teachers to give effcctive assistance in school health supervision was ad- vocated before the National Educa- tion assoclation toduy by Cora Helgesen, supervisor of nurses of the Minneapolis board of education. “The real purpose of health su- pervision in the schools,” she said, s the maintenance at a high standard of excellence of the health of those attending, in order that children may receive without handicap the largest benefit from the schools and go forth inte life with health and strength. “In order to accomplish this pur- posc it is mnecessary to discover those pupils who are mentally and physically unable to continue suc- cesstully or to complete the educa- tional program offercd, and to - vise parents or guardians tha 1oss in health and progress sult unless the defects detected ar corrected.” Sclentific estimates that are 8,000,000 pupils with imper hearing in the schogis of the Unit ed States were brought to the at tention of the association line Kimball of Lynn, Mass., teach er of lip reading, and Dr. Ho Newhart, associate protessor of otogoly at the University of Min- esota, p reading is hest loss of hearing is very great,” Miss Kimball said. “Chil- dren do not grow out of deafness, they grow into it. It is A progres- sive disease, too often ignored and neglected, Adult has s beginning in early childhood “Children sometimes ercd lazy. mentally deficient and queer, hut after proper festing im- perfect hearing s found to bhe the cause of their hackwardness.” | Declaring any plan for teaching { must be conditioned by the amount and character of the learning traits AL AL Ficld, assoc agritultural education, »sota, advocated By C. D. Batchelor not e consid- or of University of mental ability “These tests,” id. “ave not lintended to Inals for a certain cours ither to help the teacher make the course more worth while to the individual who may wish to take it. The results will aid the teacher 1o set up het- ter obhjectives, predict probable 1a in guldance, dia ups and set appropr of achicvement.” WOOL WORN FOR Pariz, July 8 ®—Georgette crepe and charmeuse are combined in a new material which is like a wooien fabric, but is light in weight, al- | though thick. It is shown in dark | reds, greens and blues for evening | fall. The latest | models &how a higher and more de- fined waist-line even for the older woman hose s gr te standards N DULL DAYS ' P —Tom Thumh umbrellas are taking on a festive Lappearance, The umbrella silks are Paris, July 3 (A—Asperic. a Ro- | gaver than even hefore and have dier material, which is knotty like lall-over patterns in graded tones, ratine, is used by Premet for a skirt | Beige to hrown is com- and Dblouse giving the appearance |bined with graded blues which end of a dress, and a collarless finger- [in marine. For the older woman length co The coat has a few |thete are varied manves ASPERIC IN UNUSUAL SUITS Tooth brushes and mirors are said to he unknown ¢n Porto Santa island, oft Madsix and flares like a bolero. Friska, a similar matcerial, is uscd in the same way. N ;Y_o_ung King Discards Toy Soldiers Alter Seeing First Troop Review| They say at the Roumanian royal palace that King Michael, with; 11l the dignity of his six ycars, cast his toy soldiers into the rubbish heap he reviewed the natlon’s tioops for the first time. Here is the lad, with Queen Marie and Princess Helen, his mother, returning the salute of the regiments from the reviewing stand. Bucharest, July 3. (P—T sol- |awords smartly to their chins in rs will never again thrill the [his honor, King Michacl drew him- ar-old King Michael |sclf up proudly | salute with a vigor and snappiness that an old army sergeant well might envy. It was the wettest day in three | vears — the rain seems to follow King Michael cvery time he ap- pearn in public, since it rained even the day he was erowned Accompanied by Queen Maric {and Princess en, he drove through the ste downpour in an open barouche across Tucharest to the palace. A member of the court little king, ‘Does your HKe the rain “Yes, 1 do” he replied with the candor of youth. “Today my moth- er says 1 may &ail my boat in the rd when we go home, Grandma is coming with us to play crossing the ocean with me; then she will tell me about the Indlans with feathers in America.” of Roumania. He has just reviewed his own real troops for the first time, and lead soldiers who stand ttention all the time can never again compete with the smart goose-st=p of the Roumania regiments for the little sovercign affections, alace officials rclate that His Majesty threw all his toy soldiers lin the dust bin the day after he re- | ceived his fivst salute from 2,000 Roumanian soldiers on the national | Independence Day. | 1t was a great game for the little king. He stood stiffly ercet in the { ceater of a great reviewing stand, beside his grandmother, Queen Marie, and his mother, Princess Helen. As each unit of soldicrs swung past in their ceremonial goose-step and the commanders brought their asked the Majesty | there | t by Caro- taught when | and returned their Atre | will re- | | A polka dotied foulard in brown The Smartest Dressers Getting Into Print and beige s ghown at the left. The {printed chitfon mode! at the right features a kerchief neck and uneven | hemline on the | BY HENREI BENDEL New York, July 3 | city of prints is impressed on {anew In the smartest, latest Htime trocks. | There are printed linens, rough silks and novelty weaves cotton for the tennis court golf links alsa see their quota ingeniously fashioned fits | But | countr, that realize [ tune with the and the 1t | printed chifr | phdinous s | The “Poreh” Costy By costumes | n lovely frocks women wear they play the late of bridge, the costumes | when lunehing in a shady corne fand the tea costumes for afte I noon wear which rival the | loveliness of garden party “ of another cra the elhib poreh costumes wear are the how swnmery and tlowe the the right and other ks can b porch whe of as much That s one £o popular. ¥ Any kind should su | as possibl | why prinis are in their design of and in their colors choose refreshing sha gest the woods and gardens, |are typically summ | Polka dots remain smart, | spite of a tremendous vogur | them among costumes that are 1 expensive and - from e For that reason, the polka frock that achicves tinetion deserves miore credit, Iy, than one fashioned from a m terlal of original and unique shen. Since women | polka dots and since they most. universally hecoming, couturier includes tyn I show one today of {fed foulurd for morning is unusual in its and dots. It and beige, dark dots and ackground gest coolne: which 1 s they su universally ar wear that ment of color study in brown | the pleated skirt i with beige ol ‘Mons.- beige pale cream dots, I The skint pleats and shows wards slight skirts. overblouse has & at tline to mould it to the is wi a wif all-around the tendency t and a kerch |lard. Inserts of give an unusual touch to the turned back cuffs, With & Reboux hat of ee straw, brown purse footwear, this is one of 1 this cream foula dee beige scasot Frocks of Blue For tew time, Patou fas cool looking, fluttery with a kerchief neck like skirt that droops and dips uneven lengths, eoncentrating test fulln ind th on the left side, in shading to de 'n purple. is princess and the lines frock are distinctly mould | natural waistline is acented wide girdle that | buckles to detract from | der tine it giv o~ Topping this ¢ Iness is a simple I | tural cotor, tr all around its crown of field flo ers in the same shades printed flowers in the dress. TURKISH F Williamstown, M | Mme. Halde Edib, nist, author and blue, of T Turkish fen here to lecture before the ts problems. Her includon in the Nist of European lectures as |stre to recognize the increasing i portance of women's position the creation of an enlightened wo public opinion. found in the stomach pound trout caught stream by a Liverpool angler. The anthenti- [ ug day- pigues, The | of | printcd out- l [ for | ones | hird Kind of dia- an the [no morning ganic they wear | dressy frocks | #cience summer dre reason out-door thing lln-)" for clusive. dotted | € chic and dis- real- de- | like | al- polka dot- and lunch treat- hrown the hox The natural faure f neck of cream fou- brown | and chitfon frock and & petal- ity greatest a new style chiffon s a_cool. effective | fonndation of chiffon N by has no bows nor the sle ion of lovel horn hat in nas) jed with a wreath as the T TO TALK | July 3 B— social reformer, Inow in exile in London, wijl come Institute ot Politics on modern Turkey and A white-handted table knife way a five- in a Scottish skirt, Thinks Schools gnore Language in Its Science Is Hardly Noticed Now. Minneapolia, July 3. (P—Ale though language is “onr most p#es cious inheritance,” V. C. Coultee of the University of Wyoming, to- day told the National Gouncil of |Teachers of English that “we make rovision in our. edticational sys- on | tem” for teaching the science of language. “What we do teach i6 the mere r, | otiquette of language behavior,” he - {8ald. “In this day of eclence, we ignore the science of language, the which i most intimately | related to our racial eulture and to 56 | our mental growth, <s| “Any flve-yeir-old knows more language facts that we try to teach v, | im in the schools, facts of word | order, word formation, the ways in 1y | Which words get meaning, the curie ous shifts these meanings undergo, the relation of words and sentence idloms to his thinking, ctc. But he does not know that he knowa these | things. To ‘teach’ him language is n. | to make him consclous of these | language facts, to mystematize and aluate them. This is to pAt him |in command of the instrument of his thought, the tool of his mental | development.” in | 15| - CLOTH PROTECTORS If you are sewing large buttons on fine material, for fastenings, use ry & flat button on the nside of the Segerriay u"n,i,‘ma(orlal to prevent tearing a hole. Fashion Plaque ey 7 ’_—*\\ VN a th th o0- rd Dy he in This charming little beige felt achieves an unusual brim with | petal cuts edged with grosgrain, & much-favored trimming. p | FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: he a n- b | ni- )l\dilll'n'.&l the | first woman to speak at is sessions | is credited by the managers to a de- | m- in rid | | | The best part of every party % | parting. .