New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1928, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928, Love’s Awakening The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman By Adele Garrison Lilllan Underwood Thrusts Herself in as Madge’s Protectress There was a sneer, not untipped with venom in Lillian’s assertion that she was “wild to know what darling Ede 1s after,” and I think my emotions at hearing it were not unlike those of a small boy whose chum openly tlouts his enemies Lillian 15 no She has no dith Fairfa years Edith and were protege nal feelin indeed for many her ter Leila Lillian and her friends. spoken that Lillian is not only of Edith's at- tempts to win Dicky away from me but that she strongly resents them, nd watches every opportunity make uncomfortable Dicky's b artner magazine T wasted no time in telii tel> conver: She to inquire Junior and to repreach us for leav- ing her to find out about the cident from Alfred Durkee, learned from Mr. Veritzen whom Nosl telephoned “Sounds like the ‘house that huilt’ to me,” she commented a grin “It 48, 1 smiled k. “But 1 think that was her real reason for calling. Indeed she said she yanted te talk to Dicky, and T am to tell him to call her, a message whi haven't had a chance to give vet” ave it Lilllan advised he begins to rag you about Veritzen bringing those things to Junior. Oh! I've been snooping around, been a regular Tabby at the mouse hole this afternoon. I know all the dope about the basket of fruit and the toys, and Dicky's dramatic entrance. In fact I sent Harry over on a res of particular coterie of But though we have of the girl. 1 know gnizant artist rarely things for mn the my hone wantec 1on ac- vho ok ith to | her of | after | to | “until | cue expedition.” “You dear,” I exclaimed, a warm [ little feeling at my heart. | “Thanks for the spinach.” she But I wanted to see you be- e Dicky bird had a chance to | sharpen his claws on you. If T don't | miss my g he'll work himself up beautity over this Veritzen call, and insinuate deliciously that you're putting vour employver before chee- Now, I don't often interfere, but if you let him bluff vou into giving up vour work, I'll two black e Honest to Tsaac ) T Wil vor ured her, when I could speak for laughing at vehem 1 haven't the ntention of giving up my had a confab with Kath- assures me that will he hetter off with- Winter except for vour ior really th She looked at me keenly. Doesn't set so very well?"” flush out me she commented, then at my she clapped her hand on my shoulder. “Don’t you think I know?" she id. “T've felt the same way about Marion when 1 left her with you, and that's the last word in idiocy. But buck up, old dear. Katrina's probably right. and at any rate, you know your boy is in the most ca- pable hands possible. So stop worry- {1ng and save all yonr strength for | Your coming interview with Dicky. You'll need it. Where is he now 2" “With Junior,” I returned. | “Then he'll be along pretty soon,” | she said, “for Katrina knows Dicky excites Junior more than anybody | else and she'll find a2 way to shoo | him off the perch before very long. How about it? “Do you want to stay here until he calls you? I'm willing to risk the fate of the innocent b: ystand g | Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Ine Whitey Is Well Pleased By Thornton W. Burgess Experience proves there’s no doubt, Those pleased with self had best wateh out. —0ld Mother Nature Whitey, Peter Rabbit's little white | son, was no longer white. That is to say, he no longer appeared white. | = He had stained that beautiful white coat of his with mud and muddy water until there was no whiteness left. “Now,” said Whitey to him- self, “I'm enough like my brothers and sisters to get along as well they do.” He was looking at his re flection in a iittle pool of water as he said this Whitey kicked up his heels and started adventuring in the Old Pasture. It was all very new a thrilling and inside was just enough of that fecling of fear to give him a delightful thrill. Now, while Whitey had run away from the dear Old Briar-patch, & was doing no more than ever young Rabbit must do; he wa simply starting out into the Gr. World to make a place for hin There was nothing stupid about Whitey. You know his mother had taken special pains to teach the things that young Rabbit <hould know. She had felt, and vightly, that with that white coat he would need to know everything that a young Rabbit should be taught. Whitey really was ex- ceptionally well prepared to go out into the Great World. Now, as he started out to explore the Old Pas- he the things he e did nothing sat up and He kept sound. Bre nose. as at ture, had t foolis continually looked this way and that his ears open for cvery He to ry Meres lit Little ittle as much cred o rocover emember that Whitetail ¢l en Whitey from ol B Old Past ar had rabbit. As n Meadows ind he he n seen him had remenibe <. €ir, 1o lon he would have s T2 a smart 1) Hello, there down the path new t was R Whitey amon perfectly a4 as is hi every braml He tookedq ven T m did a4 smar somelindy thing. comes v who was com irg more cron Ie 1 Reddy he down came alonz looked into e that he passed the one is tan, into . Had the him | | | It was Reddy Fox who was coming Whitey lay. He didn’t see Whitey. wind Leen blowing from ' Whitey to him, he would have dis- covered Whitey right away. But the wind was blowing the other way 1 so Reddy trotted on past. Whitey felt like hugging himself. He certainly was pleased, if a | Rabbit was. | (Copyright, 1928 The next story Did." ever by T. W. Br “What the Menus ;f lh;'ami v By Sister Mary Breakfast toasted matoes, Lun ~Apricots, cereal, cream, t codfish with broiled to- heated rolls, milk, coffee on—uJellied houillon, rad- ish and ripe olives, baked carrots, Boston brown bread and butter sandwiches, elly roll, milk, tea Dinner—stufted and rolled round stealk, chard greens with tomato wiee, hanar a nut salad, cus- tard pie, mil o Whenever vegetabls much it cof! it's possible to bake the caok will find it very worth her while to do of the zoodness of the vege- water in which all the salts {05t in 41 etable was boiled hut vor bl hakes ind va mineral Raked Carrots 1rrots 1spoon sugzar, tablespoons hutter, o or six new ¢ 1 medium ed parsley, 15 t alt, 3 Pper and scrape carrofs thwise, I role teaspoon Wash n quarter a1l hutter and ent ma and peel carrots with | Soason with hake honr. thinutes n slightly. rvice, Inc.) jot and one n a moderate o Remove eover for la 15 ind inerease heat to brow (Copyright, 1928, NEA hion Plaque Yept | A tailored bag of black shoecalf |38 made in wide pleats and has where |silver metal frame, 13:in | % | Regtstered 0. 8. Patent Ofrce By C.~ D- Batchelo’ go away. The Speed Puzzle /AN SaaE /MEEER - 2, | | 7 lilld” NN | 27 | | | | dEEEN: «aRENw 7diiia RN/ g | | | " | | | {able to solve this puzzle minutes. | s for the speed | fan should b in about 15 | Horizontal /4 1. Lavish, outdoor entertainment. | [VIE|R|TIZ 5. Mark left by a previous injury. | [R] 4. One who offers # proposition to legislative hody for adoption. block | | Pulpit Calm oasted. To accustom or habituate To daub. To card Pithy. . Emissary . Misery Indentation left by Nut. Joined Got up, Swarming. To revolve Lapidated At no time of catmeal Nothing more than Winter 10, as woel the other cells of the body has cer- tain function As a result of th quired knowledge rels in which iron i6 used in the hody, promoters of all sorts of food sub- stances and patent preparations are forcing them on the public with claims for the iron content Good Average Diet aver person might really that ail of us were suffering with a €hortagze of iron in our bodien. | However, 10t usual- iron to recently ac- ive to the way de carriage Vertical Tribunal Alwavs Dogma Before Membipanous hag, | To shut Tiny particle Garden tools Bill of fare To ha To perch Arid Female Tabulon The deep Fstimated perfeet To pre To hecome Inborn Pug as To level o To rescue, Lnropean cod family Botore il for The helieve 1ge a zood about enou hody's needs the Average Iy contains ply the of for Some weinl diets ar- a reduction or for purposes are dizinetly short in clement, and on such diets a zht suffer with est thie person m iron shortag actual e bird Arranzed n order to the amount of iron that they con- tain, the richest substance is parsley and the s Th. ried seede and roots, the green leafy etables, the dried fruits, the nut nd poultry in tha rieh With reference zcore in golf illest lemon juice exhansted coveal are Iron Content Varies foods vary greatly in thej content, depending on the soil which they are or For instance, a recent W. H. Peterson iron clings to the 5 and toma containg less coal Ma ron n % atter as hay raised burhot .a in- 1l matter of orang help at sea Jid Health Hints the fruit Salt water fish contain more iron than fresh water tish, and fish with dark colored meat contain more iron than those with lizht colored me The dark poultry is also Migher in iron content than is the light meat whols RY DR MORRIS FISHBEIN dJonrnal of the American Jical Association and of Hy- Health Magazine. cen known that a cer- amount of iron s necessary to an body Tts chief function Queen’s Nightgown ccems fo he in relationship to the | A . uctioned at $625 carry of oxygen by the blood The man needs about London. July 7. (#—Queen Eliza- {one-quarter zrain of this subetance | beth's nightgown brought $625 at per day in order fo keep fhe body an antique sale just held at Sothe. hy's. The &tate nightgown of Charles supplied fully. Not only the iron in the red blood cells, but also that m[ who was beheaded by Oliver meat of other | in- | than is proportional to the weight of | “Boys, I can’t tell you how much I've enjoyed your concert. T'll give you two bits to play something else and four if you'll just Cromwell, was sold for on Both were part of a colle sixteenth and seventeenth century embrofderies and textiles helonging to the Earl of Abingdon. The arti- cles came from Rycote House, the | old seat of the Earls of Abingdon demolished in 1779 Queen Elizabeth rested at Rycote | House, then the home of Lord Wil | liams of Thame, on her journey from the Tower of London to Wood- | stock in 1534. When she left she forgot to take her nightie with her and the collectors got it. Don’t Burden Children $500, tion of | | With Too Many Rules | | By Olive Roberts Barton Not long ago a gentleman asked, “it you had children you demand unquestioning ence? “Absolutely!" | wife joined in, was would obedi- #aid he, and his “I should say &o. | There are no two ways about | that” Her tone was final. So | was his. It is unnecessary to ex- | plain that they had no children. |” What this couple meant wasn't that they would demand tioning obedience but | would demand {everything, first, last, and all the | time. The parents present smiled knowingly. “If they had childres it would be different,” they said. But would 1t? Some parents are [that w and do demand “un- questioning obedience.”" That is the trouble mooted question. Many parents |are likely to confuse a child’s right to think and act as a ration- al and independent heing with his obligation to certain rules of behavior set down by them. Fortunately so many parents have shown <o much interest in this very point that there should be little trouble about the wulti- mate success of the psychologists | in convincing them that the child not only has a right to think and act independently. but that often he will do the right where they would make take, What then” Should there he discipline and no obedience? Absolute s But the laws laid down in a household must ane, ble, reasonable laws, fiy and necessary. To these there hould he unquestioning obedi- ence, when it is possible. - But ometimes circnmstances make obedience impossible. Then should 1 child be disciplined and punish- =d? No. if his explanation shows that he acted under conditions | where obedience was impossible. Parents should always be a fair ury. Back of all confidence. A liberately break that parents own good I house. He there are Lours to done, unques- that with this thing a mis- no law there must be child will not de- laws if he knows made them for his and the good of the must be shown that schedules to live by, be kept, duties to be Kindnesses to he expected; {and he must be t0ld firmly, either with explanation or without, his | mo=al obligations to society. If a child understands the reasons for such laws he will he more inclined 10 ohey. Talk to him ation No two days are can parents make for every ¢ attempts {there more and gain his co- ope gaining his confi- by How rule sion? 1t one governing be disaster. The the more there A home is like Too much law alike. a blanket ay and oce too much is bound to rules made | will be to break. a government means no law. 1t a child is taught very the meaning of ohedience, fall into it easily and naturally later on, as he hegins to have more experiences and more responsibili- ties, early he will Never leave a «pjon in a sauce- pan if you wish its contents to boil quickly. they ‘ unquestioning quite | he | BY ROSETTE NEA Fashion Expert Paris, July % — The gala events which marl:d the closing of one of the most brilliant of Paris seasons presented a feast of color and a character of gorgeousness which had not been witnessed for many years. Famous racing days like the Jour- nee des Drags and the Grand Prix and the Opera ball, which is the last of smart functions, are intensely in- teresting from a woman's point of view, what the smart set has been pleased to approve of in the way of fashions and the gowns seen at the end of the season are those which will later on grace the promenades and casinos of the fashionable resorts. Although many printed silk chiffon voiles were still seen, it was evident the woman of discrimination had de- creed that however delightful and Decoming this type of dress could be, it had become altogether too popu- {lar. It had fallen into the domain of the informal dress. Lace Frocks Are Simple For a very smart and formal oc- casion during late summer and au- tumn, the plain colored chiffon or lace dress will be seen. Beige, grey, navy blue and black are the best colors in both fabrics. For a lace dress, a very simple,even severe style is always chosen, to offset the rich- ness of the material. The lace tail- leur is proving popular in this order of idea and really looks very chic, Some of the well-known coutu- riers have made dresses for garden sino in plain black tulle illusion, and these look very unusual, provided they are lightened up by a brilliant touch of color. The wraps and coats seen this | summer are extremely varied. Start- ing early in the day, there are the three-quarter length coats in bright blue or scarlet, with brass buttons which look equally well on the links, beach or tennis court. Then there is the coat (which is not exactly a coat) and which we |calle a “dalmatique” over here. This 1:; being ordered by smart women to wear with the fluffy mousseline or crepe de chine dresses. Imagine a perfectly straight garment which buttons down to the hem, with a perfectly plain, square-cut collar and made so that the dress underneath shows at least three inches below the hem and sleeves. There are many variations which can be rung in on | this idea and one of its qualities is |that it can be made to slip over | more than one dress, besides afford- |ing a protection for chilly days. | The charming accessories which |a woman can add to her toilette | this summer seem legion. Flowers, feathers, ribbons, handkerchiefs, lv.n'.’s, all are fashionable. Two or |three sets of these accessories with | one well-cut dress as a background 1 will lend the look of a varied ward- ;m\m. The long feather boa made its appearance on the racecourses and some summer evening wraps have deep feather collars and cuffs. There are short neckpieces in speck- led feathers, too, which come in black and white, and grey and white and look very youthful. Bright Vests Another novelty which will- be at summer evening functions will be the short vest in velvet or moire. These will come in very kright colors like emerald green, ruby red or turquoise blue and will be worn to sct off a sombre gown of black lace or tulle or else white lace, The skirt will perforce be made entirely of volants. All of [ which will lend the wearer a de- lightfully Louis-Phillipe air. The vogue of white and black | combined still continues. For in- | formal evening dances, the slightly !'headed dress is still in favor, but | the beading has to be distinctive. It outlines a_drapery, runs in a floral | patterns all around the hem, or sim- ! ulates a holero effect. The very lafest addition to lin- gerie is the strass heart appligue which Nicole Groult created. This is usually stitched on the right side of the slip which comes with a chif- fon dress and faintly glimmers through the flimsy frock. It is an amusing novelty which has been a great success. | seen MUSEUM FOR SALE Brookline, Mass., July § — Des- mond Fitzgerald's dream of estab- lishing an art center in this town has faded. A “For Sale” sign adorns the museum the millionaire en- gineer built in 1913. Art objects for which he spent $1,000,000 were sold after he died in 1926, partics or an afternoon at the Ca- | Plain colors and original designs for summery formal wear: Left to right, a flesh colored chiffon has graces ful decorative lines of strass accenting its intricate cw design give distinction to a turquoise blue gown and a skirt of fluttering feathers and a soft bodice of chif- fon give infinite charm to a white evening gown. a swathed hipline, leng scarf and original braded ! Mrs. music vears | A some for Mrs, Mrs. etfects of “Physicians tinding music curing patients,” she said. Spaniard, sleeping sickness hopeless by | first flicker of of Music in Wise Doses i1s Cure| Some Types of Sickness May Be Benefited. “Music can cure some sicknesses. It helps practically all They are a confirmation of |be the riglt kind of music to have medicinal value.” | _ This etatement Isa Mand Ilsen, the tion for Music arranges thousands certs all over the country. Ilsen But it must was made by director of National Associa- Hospitals which of ward con- For 30 has studied the in Isa Maud Ilsen music on the sick. his physicians, admit they are an invaluable aid in suffering from and given up as had his consciousness when native countrymen sang their songs and clicked theis castanets at his besdside. Music stimulates lagging ap= [ petites. It quiets nerves. Mental cases have found peace listening to a beautiful voice or a soothing harp. “But it must be the right kind of music. The wrong kind is fatal, | Music that might aid a lung case might send a nervous prostration invalid into hysterics. Moody and depressed patients need still an- other musical treatment. “Therefore 1 feel that the pro- grams given in hospitals should be erientifically planned. Those arranging them need careful training, just as doctors and nurse es do. Music for the sick should be considered in a categqry withl medicine and the kind of dose and the amount should be regus« | 1ated.” FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:: #2G.u.8.PAT.OFY. ©1920. 8 WA SERVICE e It's only in the novels that a girl can get married and live happily lever after. Marital Vacation Prolonged Anita Stewart, film actress, started on a marital vacation from her husband, Rudolph Cameron Brennan, five years ago. The other day a divorce decree made the vacation permanent, Anits charging that her husband preferred living at his club,