New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1928, Page 16

4 Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison Harry Underwood Breezes Into a | his warning. Strained Situation and Relieves It. For the fraction of a second | Dicky's eye flamed in wrath as he | saw Phillp Veritzen seated so close | Then, with the | which | to Junior and me. self-control and casy grace are his when he chooses to exercise them, he came forward with a smile ! on his face and hand outstretched in hospitable greeting. “Good afternoon, Mr. Veritze he said, with the touch of formality he always uscs to an older man. *I can see the boy's eves and the looks of the room that you've been | mas a bit. but anticipating Father Chi Mighty good of you, I'm I'm afraid you've used up deal of your valuable time. 1 wondered if Philip Veritzen caught as I did the venom beneath the last words. As clearly as if Dicky had uttered them, I heard the suppressed Words: a good ; | Underwood “Time which would better be used | and knew that now firmly will, only it. in some other way.' my husband's wrat hatched down by his nceded a match to explode There was nothing to be read from my employer's face, however, and his voice was as suavely unruf- fled as his wor “I can think of no better use my time than to bring a little of- fering to Junior," he and 1 saw 1 s go from the elab- orate basket of fruit to the intri- cate toys and knew that mentally he was con hotly resenting lay of the great man. ‘Hel-lo!” came a deep voice from the doorway. “What is this, any: way? a bagdad bazaar? What, ho! Veritzen, Are you the man pon- sible for so much subversion of discipline? 1 warn you, man, this little may look mild, but she's got Foch and Pershing backed off the boards? Better be careful! The tension of my nerves relaxed of said, W it that | as the tall figure of Harry Under- | wood came through the just hehind Katherine, waved his hand airily as he ultered doorwa whom he | The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman There can be no seri- | ous clash of temperanients or indeed lany unpleasuntness when Lillian's { husband is in the oting, and does not choose to encourage conflict, al- though, indeed, he can be fiercely belligerent if he wishes and the oc- casion demands warfare. But usually he plays a low comedy role and banishes all contention by the sheer impact of his good-humored drol- | Katherine laughed, but I noticed that she gave a searching look at Junior before she answered Mr. Underwood's sally. “That is a terrible reputation,” | she said, “but { am going 1o live up | to it in ten minutes, sooner if my patient gets ‘excited.” “I'm the one that's excited,” Mr. declaimed, “when I look at that thing Veritzen has spread out there. What is it, Phil?” He came over to the hed and looked over the marvelous toy with meticulous attention. “It’s just a model Gerder's work- ing on,” my employer said, naming cne of the masters of mechanical deviees used 1 the production of ! theatrical spectacies. “Whew!"” Mr. Underwood whistled incredulously, and I shared his| ‘ment. For the temporary pleasure of a child, the great pro- ust have paid an inordinate 1 did not darc to look at hut Harry Underwood fore- any comment he might n little boys how it works, Phil,” he said and at Junior's delighted chuckle, Dicky could do nothing else save join his friend in atching Mr. Veritzen manipulate he toy. And such is the power of mechanical toys 1o enthrall any masculine imagination that long be- fore the ten wminutes named by Katherine had gone, even Dicky ouch apparently had vanished, i the three men were taking turns in making the marvelous toy work tor Junior's edification. (To Be Continued.) Copyright, 1928, Newspaper us Peature By Thornton W. Burgess Where ideas come from Kknows; Or how, know one or why, an idea grows. —Peter Rubbitt 't seem 1o that way. pop into one’s mind and they gro Just as a plant grows from a sced. It docsn't seem make much difference the idea is good ar bad, it grows in just the same v Whitey, the little son Rabbiit, with whom none of brothers and rs would have any- thing to do, because his cout was all white and his e: were pi a freak. A freuk, you kno ly something very unusual, before had there been a b o tarts and ¥o of Never rabbit in of. Mrs. never had becn one But there was one named him Whitey Whitey was now tangle on the edge of the ture, He had run away in the dear 011 Brint-p he was beginnit Jadn't. Me was just plain seared. All night long he sat in thut brar ble-tangle, not daring to poke his nose outside. The world, which had seemed such wonderful place, looked at from lge of the Briar-patch, now seemed a terrible place looked ai from the bramble- tangle in the Old Pasture, “Oh dear!” whimpered Whitey, just after jolly, vound, red Mr. had begun his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky. “Oh dear! T wish 1 were back home, 1 wish T didnt have a white coat. Tt's this coat that malkes i wrd.” “Well, 1 neyv voice, “If ther Rabbit! Who ¢ Whitey loc White sitti looking dos T by Rabbit dignified, “If that's husiness to 014 Briar- most e The Whit was sure that in her now. T the s family. in the bre from hon atch and now wish that exclaime an all-white belof o to see fence post Bob and nd Mrs. oyt Bob White replied anythi vou can ied Bob, Whitey. all whit “My brot ore my . ome Whitey to him- vould if 1 could wanted self, “1 but 1 can't.” ht then and from nowhere vopped little head. up 10 1. certainl all, an tdea Whitey funny him jump right long heels together (Copyright 1928 The next story His Tdea.” ticular, 1 1t made kick his Ru cans hn visit France French statisticiane csiimate per cent are millionaires. Americans evers ten whether ! he old i piny \, Sun | tlour, a| Dip each apand $230,000,000 a year in France. “1 belong to Mr. and Mrs, Rabbig,” Replied White Menus of the Family ibird of the ! for No. Breakfast — Chilled coreal cooked with raisins, dricd beef on toast, milk, coffee. Luneheon—Masked vges,, radishe: and ripe olives, eherry and graham pudding, milk, tea. Dinner—Stufed beef rolls, cd onions, head lettuce with sand Island dressinz, sunshing conca, milk, coffec, Masked Pour hard cooked rounds of hread, S 3 tablespoons butter, 3 1t cups milk, che cantaloupe creamed cream- Thou- cake, | bl cegs, 8 small tomato, ‘ )l -3 cup finely chopped aspoon salt, | pepper. The bread arger than I about be cut enough o slices to inch margin. | a hutter and sides. Peel f-inch slices, and broil should the tor one-lalf slice in nelt toast quickl: hoth and cut tomatoes in ha Dip in melted butter quickly, Put a slice of tomato on dice of toasted bread. Cut in half crosswise f. cut side down on ce of tomato. Mask egzs with cheese sauce and serve very hot. To make clieese sauce, melt but- | ter, stir in flour and slowly milk, stirring constantly. Add che ind cook until is melted. with salt and pepper. (Copyright, 1 NEA Service, on each ad baked on Christmas never pmies stale or 1ioldy, according N old superstition | thout any warn- | | some stockings will mot bo rolled this Christinass | i3 Doty 14 [16. |17 j18s. and place | Ine) ! NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1928 Once Overs By C. D. Batchelor Native—So you’ve come to do a book about us? Well, I must prepare you for a disappointment, There isn't nearly the degra- dation here as there used to be, A CUCKOO BIRD Do you kiow the neme of a black | ruckoo family? Ti 11 horizontal. cight-letter has the only yed letter, HORIZONTAL Cuyred and salted thigh hog. Leavi word of of a hook. Geographical drawing. Striped camil's’ hair cloth. Plea of being elsewhere the place where a erime curred. Black bird of t ily. To decay Vehicle, Nothing. Paradise. Hastene: enckoo Sport in which horses are utcd Badge of valor. . un- | Mark used to show insection of | word written in margin Brutal. Aeriform tuel. Neat after second Berth. To put up a poker siu One in cards. To scorch Yeast. Inherent The wholc 126 figies. Central cylinders in s An act of endearment VERTICAT Apartments allotted to the men in a dence Duwelling. Paired. Foot of an animal Pertaining to wing: Tmmense Black. Iniqui A housc was charg Tmbeeil Helmsman Projection ot wm. To permit rdly Polishes Peaceful Tempests Concernin To wentlo Light tan c T.ower horder ty 1 lock hoor. T of roofs Heayenly Before. Eucharist tessel That prehistoric man in Afriea depended chicfiy on snails bod Mohammedan res ‘»'owh | — f | Detects of the lin near-sightedness, fur-sightcdness | represent the | bandicapped | Health Hints BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the Medical Association and of Hy- gia, the Health Magazine are defects found Most of among physical school children. con struction of the eye, resulting vithe or astigmatisin. Some of the defects arc duc weakness of the eye muscles o vesdlts of scars lef| Ly previous infection. Obviously to the child who with bad visior suffers more greatly than any othe in its school work, Only have tests begun to be mud tormly of school children with view to giving all of them an cqua unt | chunce at educati | shall have an | cally jeoncerns fts lits chaice is not the sum ! of the child who is normal mElBIIEE [GTETRIMAIN] [OIP NI EP|TIUINIE JMIE] [AEE. BERER. QDD [ojo|Ngoloz]e] olefelol TS olL] [Elr]o]s kg a0a [T [cERs ] INERWII IN] <] |E] gRIiINISIE] [RIE[A[PJRR vINTG I Al [aloBRFTo[R{L[o]N]GHEINIG] | [R[o[wBALTolalol s PIAlL] s (T[R[e (e Jo[v e B clAlPIE] Mases 98 Paris (P—N with a0 floral by ) cock Wy which b of hi silk the tae print. ars on neck. A fulling Brey This the loose below the tront, is of platn grey crepe The term “fyriong forin of “furrow.land.” length of 8 furrow &nall shells excavated by membhers ' it gradually became | vardd. of a recent expadition same erepe de nin grey Phillipe et Gaston for an after- W deep band | embroidery on | <kirt, following the design embroidery | siceves and around panel down the the de chine is used of hem-line, hine. | Medical | cent | since {cent of more than | examined were found | require An Vqual Chance Our laws say it every child equal chance at ai but unless it is physi. particulurly so far vigion ducation, fit, as tha physi cally, A survey made representing th tion Association by a National U Educa Amer Association and the Na tional Society for the of Blinness indicates that 12 pe represents the amount of de fective vision among school chil dren in the United States. 1922 ahout sehool children have had eyes examined. In Penusylvania 7.500.00 the rural 560,000 pupt with defe tive eyes. In Towa 6.3 per cent of in cities had bad vision, 14.4 per cent of those country required corrections. No Uniform statistics Because of variations in methods of examinution, the tistics are not uniform and cannot be compared as to of the count The ried from 6 to 16 in states from 1 to 23 per cent in childres wher in th th st an | from citie We have in this countr 24,000,000 school children, big problem of today the determination of those help <o far as relates eyesight and the provision proper assistancc. ahou {Home I;Descrlbed As Education Force | Minneapolis, lhome as a July 5 (®) — The force in education fo | citizenship was emphasized befor jthe National Kducational associa. tion today by Mrs. 8. M. N of Austin, Texns, president of th National Congress of Parents Teachers, { the school as vhe only i said, ** | fine |once that it is not confined to th ! school. ties. “The home las b | first and greatest edu: tution. It is here durin, n culled th its are formed ard | will do much tow his whole rd determinin, attitude toward life. health habits, sclf-control, bility, moral standards, i a shortened fixed The average | eut by a plow | across & field was aboyt 200 yarde. | Mme. Rosalle Abreu of Havana. has | [1604 15 proved by huge mounds ot | Trom o vough indication of distance | béen firod In cooperation with the |: rg 220 |aepartment of anthrepology at Rarv- ! at clal attitudes and ideals.” A large colony ef ape: ard. American third in the cases | are the vesults of errors in the to | is recently and hearing, committee Prevention 16.8 per ‘arious sections percentage reports The still remaing who to of the . Murrs and “We have been prone to think of educational but when we de- education as growth we see at Every experience in the life | of a child has educational possibili- onal insti- the child's most impressionable years that bab- als set up that The home teacher practically every im- rortant problem of every day living: responsi- financial judgments, spiritnal values, and so- Pl ymates Vital n Chlld s Future Contact With Others Teach Mental Alertness. Minneapolis, July 6 (#—The im- portance of playmates in the de- velopment of the young child was emphasized before the department of kindergarten-primary education of the National Education associa- tion today by Miriam Brubaker, nursery school director of the Na- tional Kindergarten and Elemen- college at Evanston, Ll “The child who has the privilege of being one of a play-group meets a challenge to his mental capacities that the child who plays alone does not me she said. “Every day with any group of children chal- lenging problems arise, and the success with which they meet them is due to the opportunity given the youngsters to work out their own salvation. “The child must be alert in this play contact with others. | He learns through experience that | he will lose out many times unless Te is alive to the activity about him. Competition calls forth greater effort; imagination is aroused, and wmany other mental traits are stimulated. “As to the emoticnal life of the {child, we frequently fears dis- appearing because of the activities carried on by others. Often the example set hy one eradicates fear in @ playmzte and places the child | on the road to sclt-confidence. “The fiery temper is curbed and controlled as the peppery individual finds that !is outbursts bring him isolation rather than attainment of his wishes. As social adjustment becomes more cvident, greater har- mony is established in the groun, | which should mean for the ta when s of being happy.” Realm of Finance | | indi- | born, 1 | vidual the building up of the habit | pologist, | 'Scientist Says Women Are Not the Long Sought Missing Link * Dr. Maude A, 8yle, world fanous grapbed among her experimental mice of Chicago. She woman is merely a link between man Chic Dr. Adolf Heil- | famous German anthro who recontly declared woman s not a human being weird “freals,” part way C‘twist man and aninial, is nothing but | man with a peeve who has but a been Appeals to Women turncd doun by too many women.” “The gambling instinet seems Ime to be equally divided between men and women. So does all the foolishness in investing. Mys, Jacoh Riis, wife of late wcob Riis, philanthropist, « ix..l-mr of the women's sales sion of Konbright and Co. Tthis. Mrs. Riis, when she Wall Stre lassume an exceutive position the “The differ between men and | 50 nee y mostentirely | asserted. herefore there | more men than women now capable of taking care of their investments. “But this is changing rapidly. Tn- creasing numbers of women are b | coming skilled in finance. An inter. esting fact is that, once skilled, they are men's equals in the field. ormcrly women who { money inherited it and turned over to men 1o invest. This is true of large fortune But eve day more women are carning their own money and managing it. “Women as a group are mMorc inclined to trust blindly to a Pon- zi. They ar: too, easier victims for hizh-pressure salesmen {men’s clubs are conducilng educa- | tlonal campaigns to develop a criminating attitude towurds alesmien. 3| “The more r < t a | i women custonied to financial fewer differences they men. The tin virtually all pear.” become ac- dealings the show from n 5 differences will disap- Women b\\ mmers Grow Swimming is getting great American sport { according to Gertrude 3 to be the for Ederle, o fa- " lish cha “When 1 jolned my chub seven years ago. she said, there were 50 women in it Now there are 5,0 This is indicative of a similar | the swimming ranks all over United States, “Another indication of the increasing interest paid ‘ming by women number of pools that ar built. T have heard it estimated that [in the last three years more !have been opencd for women in the 20 years beforc. Y| “Of course this increase swimming among women & largely to the contests, races, hibitions and %o on. || due to the fact that the 0 ever- ) than t ex- ciated now, and leges and women’s clubs their courses. r exercise, of course, ming cannot be beaten. It calls into play all of onc's muscles. Th real value of swimming Is attested by the fact that spinal cases, in. fantile paralysls cases high &chools, col- t all have swin- en swimming regularly.” = Bl e 5 e e e & owned by ! The gesign of this modern Frénch snggests architecture, with its ‘fivé layers of gray gold with lapié 'lazuli stone. and many | other crippled people are now giv- | m‘ | born | ous the | givi- | associute 1| colle entered | Cugo. was the firs woman to {on re. [ With years of sty {women In the financial world 8 al- | under one of training,” she | Phases are | rese: {1 know only t Wo- ! “om an is merely dis- | such of nature is not far off when | This in spite \ in Numbers woua n women, | nous first woman to swim the Eng- | swimming | | woman s nthusiastic increase in | pecullarly the | watched, to swim- | is the prodiglous | being | [tels pools | physi | in | terity and due | | from the shackles But it is also | posed. But value of | da swimming as an exercise Is appre- | doubt about it.” | son {mate | fields of science and art, | clean house | generation |sce how | ment at this point Who suys can pretty himselt honors A ate rofussionul s0? well with and | woman rec- | ord. The wonin is Dr. Mawle Slye, prof ssor in the medical of the University of Chi- Hir antopsics performed | nearly 100,000 1ni together of ice hablts, to further medical of the hereditary of cancer than any other h work “If women ings, thun viously have done more anding human be- race is oh- | suid Dr. | a moment hefore | of her famous dancing in her lahorato 1 cannot speak in Dr. Heilborn's © book reveiws upon | But speaking as u wom. than o sclentist, 1 nany women hae man down, Says Science ’)‘m'n g seicntific discussed the the are ot the whole condemned wsing for mied tuil about hecaus: it rather liow Contradicts however, Dr. charge that link between an ape and a man. s look the first,” she cvery branch of lif. tind that the femal good a fighter the male, and sometimes better, of the fact that the female is burdencd with the 1m-i at lower said you'll forms “In | always actly as mediate producticn of posterity, “And the laws of hatire| as true vith the human form lite as with any other. Ti d-finite and inexplain- able break in the theory of evolu- tion if a different law should apply to sex in the human speci “So by ahsolutely sclentiits proof in the theory of cvolution and the discovered laws of nature, inherently man's cqual | and occastonally his supcriol But what civilization has to wonen niust avs Dr. Siye. “We have proof that the Am zons were huge in stature, fight- crs and providers. But from that time to this men have been sub- duing women. making them chat- nd - siaves, denying them and mental development. “Woinen have been used for nothing but the breeding of pos- it has taken time and cffort to break away men have im- we are doing it ev have begun, There is no same ar fof done e tremendous We What Would a Man Do? Dr. swmiled at this point. “I am thinking of the compari- | Dr. Heilborn makes between and female succ in the she con- absurd! Take a without four walls, children to bathe, feed, teach and watch over, give him the cooking to do for =zn ir- ritable wife, duinand of him a Do this to him for | upon generation and | much accomplishment he would have made in the field of arts-and sciences. “I am not backing up my argu- with entific facts. But T am personally con- vinced that he would see little endurance on the part of the male under such conditions, let alone achievements in, ficlds outside the home, his own bailiwick In which he was incarcerated. “No, going back to Dr. Heil- born's claim that women are smaller - bon softer - muscled poorer-blooded than men. How, then, do we get our fine strong sons? After all, you know, the boy gets 50 per cent of his in- heritunce from mother, and | sometimes more. My mice here in the laboratory teach me that. | Very often the male is completely albino like his mother, though the | father is entirely gray. Child Half of Mother “The child 18 not oniy SUhJflLt} to a 50 per cent inheritance of his mother's mental and physical en- | dowment, but is nourished and formed for mnine months bwforc} birth by this ‘poor blood’ of his| mother. tinued. “How man, ut him give him eight says science di Hformation 'to supplant |sport, and a provider us jg 1€ S 0 {a light grey | Harvester Co.. for her rescarches in cancer, in her laboratory at the oves Dr. Heillorn's theory \d the ap photee Univorsity that “So, the crea- to be ing <0 oing point, this womian, s = hmman like, semi “something entire Enecis by sheer for half of hew qual D Sy ready un. to ape-lik ) inportant that if she Sex ot starting ture, the link, will t it must inher But micd Such ald. any differently hoth scicnee spite of ti civilization, nature, for her futile,” temale little But in i a discussion “Natural s from and “hains is sh the of i med the niale chievement of man-r that phy 1 to_do nent.” Pamouc Colars On I'ashion’s Mast BY MARGARET GREEN (Assoctated Press Fashion Editor) g July P -Tri-colors have *n scized upon by designers of 14 flag colors the rag ching comes more and mo golf the exelusive the flo trung yatchs of the A Azure e havi n marked o color seheines for smart has not mental de with temale +lop 6, be As v Cote influence atth Mudame 1 who avin i flug which dd variety for vacation we ton show & dress callec which has a band of t around the blouse ™ the 0! are two flag dress which are naade in r blue and red, white and o dis- stripes of a flag. | Poirct and Redfern are other houses that follow thie tri-color idea Tri-colored plaited tasscls are & Worih innevation. On a t ot dark blue with w standing collar arc and blue plait- ed crepe tasscls attached to the coat by means of a red ens amel brooch. which is shaped like a grey-hound. The white crepe de chine dress which matches the lin- ing of the coat, has la polka dots and h the me lassels the scari-collar wid belt, Tri-color makenp for the complements the pairiotic scheme, There is a dark green shadow for the npper eyclid, for the under 1id and kohl for the lashes. No but brilliant lipstick is won the makeup. unoeng those rs in scarfs, to simple froc Pl ponsor col willon.” flags all sleeve, collection apeanx,” white and and one sperie, rved, white de chine paste deep bluc rouge, with Rich, Studies As Poer Cirl NEA Cincinnati Bureau Ln-ltr the name of Mary Bu¥en {Mrs. Cyrus MeCormick., wealthy Chicago socicty leader and wife of the president of the International studied as an extra |/in a class in dramatics in Cincine natl for several weeks this summer, This plcture of Mrs. McCormick the first taken of her in 18 years »