New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1928, Page 10

Love’s Awakening By Adele Madge and Lillian Take Up the Problem of Edith Fairfax and Her Wiles T kept a wary eye upon my hus- band while he and Harry Under- wood were vying With Philip Ver- itzen in exploiting for Junior's benefit the marvelous toy which m employer had brought to my little son. 1 knew that his resentment against Philip Veritzen for the flamboyant extravagance of the gifts was only smoldering, kept down for the time by the irresist- 1ble cheeriness of Mr. Underwood and his own involuntary interest in the infricate mechanism of the toy. Would he break out into some flagrant discourtesy hefore Mr. itzen should take his leave? Th was the fear which kept me tensed | in- | iike a violin string while the terested chatter concerning the toy swept over me. Ordinarily, I should not have feared for Dicky he has the same horror of scenes | which T have. But I realized that his rancor against Philip Veritzen was fast becoming an obsession with him. I think Katherine sensed my fear. At any rate she came to the rescue a gaod minute before the ten she had named. “I am afraid, Mr. Veritzen, Junior is getting tired,” My employer sprang to immediately, as did Harry wood. But Dicky remained by Junior's side. Indeed, not have pulled away, as s his custom, that she said his feet sitting for the b T will go at once,” Mr. Veritzen sald. “Good-bye, Junior. I hope they will let me come to see you soon again.” “Gee! I hope so, too," Junior sald fervently, with such evident boy-like anticipation of a future- repetition of the present shower of gifts that Mr. Veritzen and Mr. Un- derwood laughed outright. But Dicky's smile and mine were dis- tinctly perfunctory. Whitey Tries Out His ldea By Thormton W. Burgess Ideas are useless unless you Put them to work, as you should do. | —O0ld Mother, Nature After Bob White left Whitey, the little white Rabbit, in the bramble- tangle on the edge of the OLl Pas- ture, Whitey did a lot of thinking. Yes, sir, he did a lot of thinking. You see, an idea had begun to sprout in his mind. That idea eon- cerned the changing of the color of his coat “I can’t change my eoat ftself, and I don't see how I can change the color of it without changing my coat,” said Whitey to himself. An then he noticed something. Yes, sir. he noticed something! He noticed a little muddy spot on his white coat, and that set him to thinking harder than ever. { “If my coat were all muddy. it | wouldn't be white,” said Whitey. | “No. sir, it wouldn't be white. Of | course, it would be dirty and T hate | te be dirty, but T believe even tmv‘ wonld he batter than being all| white. The question is. how can get my coat all muddy?” He thought all the morning ahnn' it. Then Tommy Tit the Chickadee happened along. Tommy was sur- prised as Bob White had heen, but | Tommy Tit i one of the most feiendly little people in all the Great World Whitey was reaily in trouble and all on account of that white coat “With a coat like that have to watch out every minute,” said Tommy “1 know it €aid Whitey ‘But I've got an idea Do know where there is any mnud? “Mud'" exclaimed Tommv Tit “What under the sun do you want of mud?” Whitey explained ta Tommy what he wanted to do and bright lirtle af Tommy tainkled. “Vou stay here i e while T go take a look around Tommy wasn't gone long. €n hi return his eves 1" you'll fallow me . =a14 he, 111 shaw where thers is some 1t far from fly see that the mav blessed sadly vou T the were snappi mud 81l n't very ahead to There isn't much for you ta fear at this time of day. I happen to & where Reddy Fox and Mrs Kedd) are taking a nap. Come on Whitey followed Tommy he was a frightened small Tommy led him along path until pr place where wet. Tt was a r there was plenty of mud had waiked hack and forth it and water stood in footprints “There you are!” sxid Temmy Tit “Now what are vou g to do Whitey lacked ale until found a place the mud soft and the nd it ceedingly muddy. went fo work. He rolled mid He rubbed it all over lis head ar face, When he got throv wonld never h know was a white Rabbit. He dirtlest looki tabhit Lopped, but he was white. And a great load from Whitey's mind. He felt as if he¢ were in hidi time which of conrse “Now.,” said he, “1 g0 where my brothers and are. It is going to be just : to see me as it is to see ther (Copyright, 1825, by T. W The next story: “Whitey Pleased.” now Tit, bt Rabhit 0l cow ¢ reached a s very and ing ot he where was was ex in that =oft that no zuces RBurgess) | Is Well | TEACHERS TOUR U, < Havana. Cnba, July 7 (P-—Three parties of Cuban public zchool | teachers will depart next month for the United States on an instruction- al tour of Eastern schgols. One| ver- | hecause | | been busier than Lindbergh Under- | he cauld | had his father's | hands tightly clasped in his own ‘} He soon realized that | you will | The Heart Story Garrison Wil it h | stay awhil “Madg can't you There was a perceptible his voice which 1 feared Mr zen would notice. I | Harry Underwood he dropped h shoulder. “Let me, want a powwow the real reason of the room a few minutes ago was to give vou a message from Lil She wants to see vou about some- thing or other, Marion's 1 { imagine. But of course, as soon as T caught sight of that contraption I forgot all about it. But for the love of Pete, go and find out what she wants and save me being boiled in oil."” | T was only too thankful for the opportunity to dodge both the speeding of my guest and an inter- view with my husband, and I lost no time in going to Lillian's room. | At my knock she came hastily to | the door and drew me into it. |“Ive been dving to get hold of you ever that long-distance telephone,” she said, “but you've when But tell Fairfax on t him to Dick: you ¢ have me asked Kather- ine. n do th ors, | e Verit- e that ht it when upon my g hand Lady Fair,” he smd. “1 with old Phil, and my strolling into duds, sinc the reporters catch him | me, wasn't that - Edith )hw vrlraht»nr : e I returned laconically, and she shot a shrewd glance at me. ‘Say the word, old dear, and I'll close the well-known rosy lips tight. ~ But if- “Please!” 1 said indignantly. “When have 1 ever preferred your silence to your comments?"” “Never that I know of,” promptly retorted, ‘“which only proves my contention that there's always been a vacancy sign in your upper dome. But I'm glad you're in a receptive mood, for I'm wild too know what darling Ede is after.” Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc she exclatmed Tommy under the sun, do want with Mud?” Tit. What, you group will go to Niagar: the New England states. ond group. members of the School of Pedagogy, will go to Washington, and the third, formed by s, will visit Key West, Palm | Beach, Miamt, Daytons, Tampa and \\-or City Menus of the Famlly By Sister Mary Breakfast saft Cherrie cooked rig aven crisp milk, ¢ 2 cream hrotled bacon | coffen Lunch | buttered toast on- Green pea hot sonp ind orange cnstards, grape s, er E d cup ice Dinner — Broiled fried lettuce porterhouse | potatoes, | radish | chilled steak. French creamed onions, and zreen pepper salad watermelon. milk, coffee Green Pea soup nart gr ik, 1 tabl flour “poon teaenoon pepp boiling minutes to cook eas il ten- colander and | ir in flour and Pres “Auntie, have you seen these new bare-legged flappers? Registered U. 8. Patent Offies “Yes—the bare-faced hussies!” W THE NOMINEES 7. EEEE SAN SN RN/ AN/ || /'/7//Hlllfl/// | AN /fllllz // fl!l// AEER The Republican nominees president and viee president lead | list of questions in this przzle. An- | other casy one is No. 22 horizontal HORIZONTAL Who is the Republican candi- date for president of the Vitted States? Who will dent on ticket? What for the for vie same 15 the largest of the tuad? English money of account. State ¢f being comfortable V'wn‘hrwt that grows. To moiste To lat fan ir Second note in scale ppernut lable tead of “1i Wha 15 the ufacturer of drops aceasionally used in in the seale most famons man spensive au fomabilee To valus | Pl of fare | What 13 1he timher in a boat called” Ridze on flesh caused by Bow principal pieee of e a To cloze Provided FAges of a vith vonf What 18 the name of the off the Faroe i “whirl wind salt, 1 by pepper g to the | constantly from serve | ongh | of their | Shadow clocks and heels are de- signed together in these sheer silk stockings, combining the decorative and slender heel effects. which causes water spcu Festice array tend ) “emale sheep, To border on Shart intermission Vegetable VERTICAL Whet is the Ia the north of France Type of molding Posscssive pronoun Tanner ol Propelled 2 “oat To provide food caded goddess of Osiris? (Myth.) What pigment is secured from the “cuttle bone fish”? To rot finx On what viver and Mrs (ool their vac Large hod than s Noi m: Unit | Afternoon meal Snake-like fish Strength was re President spending of water smaller | Promise A set of musical compositions. | | | T happen well or il l Resin. ! with e abo 41 TBeer 3 lo 44 Kime 1h ;l]l!n‘l'l |"mwns | and on (‘; irls' DI'€SS | I Told How Should Dress. h Colleens They Tuly 7. O rintaining a de- Timerick Trish enlleens are roare gl tollown tion of the re=nla the Trish Modest Tiress laid down by and Deport ntlv instigat wially commended by they say, speak ccd no further he worn which hes helow the hen kneeling) five style or so to offend modes- therefore it lower than church wear and inch helow it at tv: or collar not more thar time Wit cover ny time wrist for ¢ Of transparr non-transpan at 1 fficiently long to at hout s] ch wear. slip. complying { regulations, e <tain from: Loud talki boisterous laugh- ing in public and coarse or irrever- ent expressions Alcoholic tertainmen Tmproper ci ete. Anything opposed to modesty in what relates to sea-bathing, and they should show their disapproval of same, ink at dances or en- ema shows, plays iterial unless a i, ions | food of beantiful | the publica- | | know the | |P. the upper arm | ves to | {terest men | | terial, | of cooking. | that the road | way of | the culinary Health Hints BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Journal of the American cal Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine Every dietitian now knows that it is not only the food that must be considered in the preparation of le diets both tor the sick and the well, but also the manner in ch the food is prepared. It is a common proverh among Fousewives that a good cook can do wonders even with poor ma- and that nat even hoil water correctly. A few modern flappers take pride in their lack of knowledge but the old proverb to the heart is by stomach still holds Innumerable cook available for every who wishes to improve herself in art An unusual volume by the University Press. under the Evelyn G. Halliday and Isabe, T. Noble of the Home Economics de- partment of the university, con- siders the matter of cooking pri- the 0d. inst of autho issued marily from the standpoint of suc- | cessful cooking, principles rather and the general governing this than primanly through the provision of recipes and formulas. For instance, the authors point out that cabbage, which is espe- cially rich in vitamins, cheap, and able most of the vear, is nsualiy ruined in cooking. The raw cabhabe itself has a beautiful color and a slightly biting flavor. For this reason almost cnioys cole slaw However, m lage so tI penetrat of the 4 ha What applies to calibage ~qually well fo brussels other foods of the cabhage OVercoo! results n truction cooks hoil cab- the disagreeahle odor fart corner the food as brown and unappe- applies eprouts family a many sintezration and of the valuable quallties Correct cooking by droppi into a large amount of rapidly toiling water and cooking only to esmlts ce and section meth- of the the point of tender: excellent tasts. A special of the book deals with the ods of preserving the color othersvezetables, Nurse's Problem The nurse who is primarily con- cerned with presenting food to the patient so that the appetizing appearance and taste will be indi- cated will especially appreciate the wide dissemination of the ledge that this hook contains, In general, green vegetables can not be cooked in a steamer pressure cooker without loss color. The excption is spinach Women D]'ess to Please Men Says British M. P. Newcastie-on-Tyne, July 7. (P— Men are interested in women's clothes but not in habies. So de- clares Mrs. Walter Runciman, ) who is the Jatest addition to wo- men parlizmen ns in the house of commons and should he an au- thority on the subject. In addressing the Newcastle Ro- v club here on women's ques- Mrs. Runciman said that lthere were none which did not in- as well as women unless it was the care of babies. Men, she declared, are responsible for all modern eccentricities in feminine s because women dress to please them. They, however, are not so ready to please women in the same way. “It is a pity men do not give more attention to their own adornment,” says Mrs. Runciman, “and produce comething more interesting and be coming in their clothes than they do now,” some women can- | hooks | woman | art | everyone | | of taste | Often, [to return them of | in | Men Discover How to Dress Importance of Accessories Impresses Males. New York, July 7. (#—You have to hand it to men. They may have gotten a late start on the ladies in this matter of going “clothes con- scious.”” But they are giving them a run for their money not only in smart get-ups, but in the serious at- tention they are giving to detail in dress. Belts, cuft buttons, suspenders, collar pins, matching of sox and neckties, are becoming more and more important to the well dressed man. Soft collars win hands down over starched ones for summer. But the need for that sleek neck True neck smartness is achieved with the collar pin above. Below is a reversible belt, sports stripe on one side, plain finish on the other. smar{ness which etamps the man is accomplished hy the collar pin. If you haven't met the collar pin by this time, you should. Collcge loys started the vogue. It proved its worth. By use of a collar pin the knot of the tie can | be held high and the pointed ends of the collar kept restrained. The bar and hinge pins are the most popular. These come in plain silver or gold or engraved ones. There are fancy pins like tennis racquets, golf sticks, rid- ing crops and 60 on. But the plainer the better, says the well- dressed man Belts are another accessory that are on the up and up. One firm now advertises that a well-dressed man must have four different helts. Some are reversible, with sporty fraternity stripes on one side, plain finish on the other. Others match the newer - tick weaves of woolen suiting in thelr fine patterned leathers. The very newest material for belts is what is called “live leath- er” Leather it certainly is, on the outside at least, but it is quite elastic, stretching with every movement of the body. It comes in crimped and grain finishes. black, gray or brown, Paris Movie Theater Rents Out Umbrellas Paris, July 7. (P-~Borrowing brellas has been reduced to a ence. A big motion picture house re- cently put in a stock for the con- venience of epectators who fre- quently get caught in the rain. Umbrellas may be had by de- positing $1.40, which is returned when the umbrella is returned however, the umbrellas are not brought back. so those who fail simply have bought umbrellas at a reasonable price when they nseded them badly. um- sei- Paris, July 7. (®—The print vogue is extended into light weight woolen materials for early fall. A mixture of green and grey on a tackground of yellow is used by Agnes for an ensemble. The coat is trimmed with pearl grey shaved lamb on the long revere collar, cuffs and pockets. The skirt fis box-pleated and a grey crepe de chine blouse has olive green em- {the way they | lives that it Fashion Rushes Autumn Season _ With Summer Time Brown Shades Right is & flowered marquisette, hy Bendel, in tan, light blue and green figures on a brown background. Left is a flowered beach pajama suit with brown background. BY HENRI BENDEL New York, July 7. — Milady's costumes are turning brown long before the green leaves are giving so much as a thought to autumn. For brown is now the newest and most approved color for really smart clothes. This is the first season I can re- member, for instance, when the brown bathing suit took prece- dence over pastel colors. My most vopular style is a brown satin suit. in the new cinnabar shade, piped with a light, clear green. Its cape is green, brown lined and the paraso! combines the colors. Brown is even extending its in- fluence to lingerie. Tan laces are used with white crepe de chine. One set in caramel-colored Ninon has narrow bronn ribbons for dec- oration. Paris Takes It Up Evening gowns in rich brown chiffons with a touch of rosy light in them, are receiving much ac- claim in Paris and among those ex- clusive women here who always are in advance of the popular style. One of the newest dressy after- noon ensembles is a flowered mar- quisette in tans, light blue and green blended figures on a light brown background. Its skirt is accordion pleated and is attached in curved line to the bodice, which is the same patterned silk on a light tan background A cape, with fine pleating for the whole back portion, fits smart- ly over the shoulders and ties in front. This is removable. A Pajama Fnsemble A little bunch of brown cream flowers adorn the balbuntl hat, For beach wear for a woman of chic who lounges rather than swims, T have imported a Moly- neaux pajama ensemble of foulard. The gayest of little nosegays in bine, pink, green and yellow are posed on a russet brown hack- ground. The sleeveless bodice of the pajamas tucks into the pajama trousers, in the latest fashion. Over this a long-sleeved, three- quarters coat is worn that “as circular flare to the back of it apZ straight front lines. A matching parasol emphasizes the correctness of brown this season. Points OQut Advantage Of Women in America “American women have a tre- mendous advantage over their old- world sisters in one respect.” said Maria Jeritza, famous soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. “They have such independence, such self-reliance and freedom in can conduct their gives them a head getting what they and cream start towards | want from this world. “But European women are fast following their lead. Formerly Eu- ropean women thought that inde- pendence and a certain freedom of thought and action in a woman would prove o distasteful to men that such women could not marry. “But they see now that American vwomen have no trouble getting hus- bands, in fact get them very easily. “American women because this, are in the vanguard of the woman's movement. For of course women want to get married. “And the attitude of American husbands towards their wives’ careers has had its effect all over the world. The wise man today doesn’t interfere with his wife's career. He goes his own way in his own career, thereby escaping the stigma of being known as the husband of this famous singer or that author. “In the last two decades, Amer- ican women have been responsible for many acceptable changes in woman's spher JOBLESS SELL BLOOD Cluj, Rumania, July 7. (®—The sale of human blood here has be- come an active industry during the past two months. The sanitary au- thorities have discovered that 110 gallons of human blood have been bought and used for transfusion purposes during the two months' period. The current price of the blood is $25 for 1% pints. Investi- gation revealed that blood was brought principally from men wio were out of work, about three-quar- ters of a pint only being bowtht from each individual. Only about one-fifth of the total Bumber of fowers possess fragrance. a| of | How to Treat Some Children Use Gentleness and Care If They Show Fear. There are two kinds of fear. One a child is born with, The other he acquires as his experiences of life ncrease. The first kind, known to psy. chologists by various names and never fully analyzed, is a difficult thing to deal with, difficult in two ways. First the parent cannot help the child to overcome it without calling his attention to the fact that he is afraid. To suggest that he is afraid may set in his con- scious mind the idea of fear. It works in a circle, The child is not this fear. It manifests {tself as sort of a ‘ague premonition, an awareness of some ever-present danger. At any rate it causes him great unhappiness. Probably it is born of centuries of man's wan- derings when the instinct of self- preservation was more necessary than the urge for food. Fathological clinics have dis- covered that in an amazing num- ber of small children there is a decided fear of death. That is surprising in a child who has had no association or knowledge of death. It is purely instinctive. On this fear is, in all likelihood, based the other fear with which we are more familiar and which the child acquires by actual or suggested experience. ‘This is known as objective and has a de- cided impetus toward certain things such as the dark, a noise, an animal, fire, a distorted person, or an unfamiliar object. These are bad things and & child should be protected from them by every effort of which his parents are capable. They are bad for a normal child but for the un- happy child obsessed by the vague instinctive fear, they are disas- trous. Never scold a child for being afraid Probably no other trait calls for 0 much patience on the part of a parent as this unaccount- able ehrinking from people and things. In such a child, a tub of water may arouse his fear to the point of agony. He may have an aversion to a certain flight of stairs, or a strong wind. The best way to do is to try carefully and gently to show him that thess things are harmless. Never try to force him. Time will do won- ders. But to add threats or ridicule is cruel #illy. Never call him a And never make fun of him. Threatening him with a dark closet, the policeman or a bear, is unthinkable. Parents today should know better. These tactics are usually employed in the mistaken idea that a child is being discl« plined. He isn't. He is being tor= tured and ruined. conscious of to his terror Wy and, coward. The handsome young minister usually prays ta capacity houses,