New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1928, Page 14

Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison Madge a Witness 10 an Episode ln’ an International Love Drama. 1 knew that Lillian's offer to act as “innocent bystander” during my interview with Dicky was prompted only by a keen desire to aid me, She has no place in her mental make-up | for anything like curiosity, and, in tact prefers not to know an concerning the affairs of her ¢ But though 1 dreaded meeting Dicky with no one e not so much because 1 fear anger as because my own wrath was so near the explosion point—some- thing within me rebelled at having even this nea friend of all b side me when 1 f Lushand. “That's mighty sweet of you, dear,” 1 said hesitantly—"but—" Lillian put her hands on my ghoulders and gave me a kindly but exasperated little shake. - “Since when have you had to throw an apology act to me?" she asked. “Run along and 1 was going to say, ‘take your beating’' but 1 think I'd better say ‘stage your bout,! for I'm hett on you to come out W But remember to get vour body blows in early. And if you should need assistance, an 8 O S. will bring yours truly on the run.” “I'll remember,” 1 said laughing in spite of my low spirits as 1 went out of her rcom and down the corri- dor to my room. Knowing Dicky, 1 was sure that he would wait only until Katherine banished him from Junior's bedside to come to me and vent the anger left by our discus- sion earlier in the day. That his h had been quickened, intensi- fied, by his jealousy of Philip Verit- zen’s lavish gifts to Junior, T was certain, and altogether {t was a bad quarter of an hour which I spent in waiting for my irate hushand. T was not gladdened either by a little witnessed from my window which is on the side of the house next the lilac hedge: and the tennis courts bevond. There wide gap in the lilac hedge, the en- trance to the close clipped lawn surrounding the tennis courts, and through it T could see the four players, Mary, Noel, and Prince Georges, action, and as they ers, their game t scen in spirited are good play- What the Rain Did By Thomton \\ Burgess The' positive are apt to find To certain things they have been blind. —O01d4 Mother Nature When Reddy Fox had passed the bramble-tangle in which Whitey lay, the latter wisely decided that the best thing he could do was to stay right where he was. With Whitetail the Hawk gailing about overhead, and Reddy Fox wandering about in the old Pasture, it certainly wasn't safe for any small Rabbit to go ex- ploring. No, sir, it certainly wasn't safe Whitey kept chickling to himself. 8 very bad thing was happening to Whitey. He was rapidly getting to a point where he would consider him- 8elf the emortest young Rabbit that ever lived. “I foolgd ‘em.” he kept saving over and over to himself. “If hadn't heen smart enough to stain this white coat of mine, both White- tail and Reddy Fov would have seen me, I don't know how I came to think of getting my coat all muddy, but it was a smart thing Hello, what's that noise? That nolse was thunder in the distance. Whitey didn’t know much about thunder storms. There had been one or two when he lived in the dear Ol4 Briar-patch, but then he was with his mother and his brothers and sisters, and he hadn’t thought much about it. He didn't think much about it now, every time it thundered he had sort of queer feeling inside. He leoked up. The face of joily, round, red, bright Mr ed behind a gres grow dark. Tt darker. It was cloud. grew darker and st as Af night were coming on. And then—pang! — a great big raindrop hit Whitey right on his wabbly little nos pan ched, his cars back on his shoulders and | propared to get wet, You see, there was nn hole there for him to get into. While the bramble-tangle a great protection from enemies, wasn't much protection from Had there been a nice little spruce tree near, Whitey would have crept jer that and would have kept rly dry. My, my, my, how the rain pour down! You know how it does rain sometimes during a hard thun- der shower. All Whitey could was to shut his eyes and sit Tt rain hit him foe in streams off back. At thmes it came down so hard that it actually hurt. There was a yenl sting to those biz drops. Whitey consoled himsoif with the thought that it couldn't last forever n let still. run his rain it A4 altogether. round, hright Mr. Sun pecped stn behind the clouds. Then he out altogether. The Arops of Stopp Jolly, er clinging to the leaves sparkled | like jewels, The hirds began to sing The shower was over and everyhody was glad. Whitey sat up and shook himeelf. Then he turncd his head to dress “his fur, Such a shock as Whitey got? His coat was just as beautiful and white a« it had ever been, The raln washed off all the mud and all the statns. Ther t in his real ecoat onee more—a pure white Ra bit. “Oh, this is where you are!” said | thing | fends. | is a| Princess Olina | was a pleasant thing | | 1| to do. | save that | Sun had disappear- | 1t began to | rain. | aia | do | 11l over. He could | up a It-| for a| The Heart Story of a buldflsl Woman That Harry Underwood thought s0 was evident from his attitude. | Seated on one of the garden benches |at the side of the courts, he was leaning forward in what appeared to be exuberant approval of the players and the really clever shots they were making. But Philip Veritzen by his side was exhibiting no enthusiasm. He sat bolt uprignt, his arms folded {tightly across his chest, his chin | drawn back into his collar, a posture | well known to all his intimates. It is the one he assumes when 18 exereising the “high justice, the {middle and the low,” upon some one of his subordinates, or when he is sitting in jndzment upon some play | which he has descended from his | Olympian heigits to hear. |1 went to my desk and took my field glasses from Then I went back to the window and | |trained them upon my employer's | unsuspecting face. 1 saw at once that he was watching Mary Harri- son’s movements intently, and I shivered at a certain expression of relentlessness in his face. Chance had made Noel and Mary partners, ) and there was no mistaking the in- terest which the young violinist took in the girl so gallantly aiding him. He was the weakest of the four be- cause of the injury to his arm from which he only recently had recov- ered, but as Mary was the hest of the quartet the game was fairly even. My employer sat motionless until the game was over and the opponents changed to the other side of the court for the next. 'hen he arose, walked over to Mary and touched her on the shoulder. He could have ®aid but one or two words to her, for he went back to his seat almost immediately, but T saw the girl involuntarily shrink as it from a blow as he spoke. The next instant, however, she had pulled herself together, and I saw her turn toward Prince Georges with some laughing little speech, apparently a challengs. I was wild to know what Philip Veritzen had said to her, but T had no chance even for conjecture, for Dicky's | impatient knock sounded upon my door. their case. apparently (To be continued) a volce Whitey look>d up and his heart | sank. There, sailing back and forth | just overhead was Whitetail the Marsh Hawk. Whitey know now |that he was no better off than he was when he first entered the Old i!”a!turl’. He realized more fully than { ever what this white coat of his was going to mean in his struggls to live in the Great World. | (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess) The next stofy: “Whitey | Pleasant Surprise. Has a ONE-SIDEDNESS | New skirts affect irregular hem- lines, with emphasis on one side. A | taillour has its fullness concentrated in a pleated left-hip godet that is much longer than the rest of the skirt FLOWERED \TRe\l’ Mid-summer chiffon and lace evening gowns may have ons shoul- der strap a rland of colorful flowers and the other a strap of self material | Held Alngglla}ing | | | | | | [A bride of five months, Mrs. Hazel Glah was held by Los Angeles police | after the slaying of her wealthy hus- tand. John 1. Glab, retired Chicago | druggist. Glab had recelved a final |7 decree of divorce from his former wife thirtyelays before he was mar- ried to the present Mrs. Glab, who was Hazel Belford. All but one of the questions in this puzzle call for the names of fa- mous women. might be a good NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, Once Overs Reslstered D. 3. Patent Ottion MAINE | | MUST GET OUT WHERE ITS QUIET, 14 MILES By C. D. Batchelor The world is too much with us. FAMOUS WOMEN —t T LT PR | T Y , u% Y Y/ 33 horjzontal arting point. | HORIZONTAL What Jewess saved the life her people by marrying king and interceding in behalf? (Bib.) Who was the author of “Little Women"? A bitter crystalline substance. Inferior kind of black tea. Peasant or cultivator of the sofl. By One of series of rows. ‘Who is the most famous fem- inine chemist? Like. Yellow condiment You and L What Greek letter is the equiv- alent of the English “R"? Sesame (plant). A grave. The affirmative side. Lowest portion of frame. What woman is one of our| assistant attorney generals? To blow as a horn. Color formed by blending black and white (variant). Part 2f the verb to be. Grief. One in carde. Toward. Who 1is the “congressmoman” from California? Hastened. Unexpected police. No. of a their lePds[TloINE o] IIIEIEB olalTTe[NER ‘NERE. BMER By Sister Mary BY SISTER MARY Breakfast—Fresh pink plums, ce- real cooked with figs, eream, broil- ed fresh wheat rolls (rs window fish, watercress, heated), milk, coffec Luncheon—Iced tomato boullon, crisp crackers, molded egg graham bread, cream puffs, tea Dinner—Baked and stuffed | fish, wied potatoes, new in o sauce, peach pie, | coftee, When @otatoe | der aip each one in and roll in 1 thoroughly “jackets. Molded egg successfully for eon, milk, blue- beets milk, steamed melted parsley. steam in ten- butter Serub their are invasion by the VERTICAL Who was the first woman to fly across the Atlantic ocean? Cunning. Tnstrument To strike. Half an em. Abbreviation for Bed. From what state Judge Genevieve Cline from? Tiny golf device. Who is the author of “History of the 8tandard Ofl Com- pany”? To agitate. Yellow matter from a Tnlet. Billiard rod. Unit of energy To display. | To droop. | To leave out. Neat, Inflated To become exhausted. Targest wind instrument To § Card game. ad could be used a one-plate lunch- Molded Fgg Salad Four eggs, 1-2 fteaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1-§ teaspoon mustard, 2 tiblespoons melted butter, 1 tablespoon lomon julee or vine 2 large fomatoes, may- onnaise, lettuce. Put eggs into 4 cups cold water and bring to the boiling point. Reduce heat and cook for thirty minutes just below the bolling | point. Plunge at once into cold | water and when slightly cool re- | move shells, whites and | yoiks through a potato ricer. Sea- {£on with salt. pepper, and mustard thoroughly mixed and sifted, melted butter and lemon juice. Pack firmly info a straight tum- bler or jelly glass. Chill for sev- |eral hours. When ready to serve run a thin bladed knife or spatula around inside of the glass and re- move the egg mixture whole, Cut in four slices. Peel and chill to- Place “pound.” does Customs opme sore. Force matoes and cut in halves. Pl br o rircle cach half on a nest of icttuce, cov- Tree Whith besrs acorusk | er with a slice of egg and drop a Wooden mortar tray. | spoonful of mayonnaise on top. Mother. ! Beventh note in scale. Menus of the Family| whole salad, | Health - Hints BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Assoclation and of Hy- ' geia, the Health Magazine In the veport of the joint com- mitiee representing educational and medical Interests as well as speclal organizations for the care of the Llind, an analysis of visual defects is made which should be suggestive not only so far as it applies to the child, but also to the adult. For purposes of school medical examinz.ions, ability to read the line marked 20 at twenty-foot dis- tance is considered normal vision. Inability to read the lines marked 50 and 40 at twenty-foot distance is a sign of mear-sightedness; In- ability to read the lines above 40 is evidence of serious eye dis- turbance. Symptoms of Strain Far-sightedness is marked not s0 much by the reading of the chart as by symptoms of eve- strain. Usually any child with rormal vision may read line at twenty feet four, five, six And After the age of seven, better than 20 1f, however, the of hcadaches, inflammation of the eyelids, fatiguc of the eyes, symp- toms of nervousness, watering of the eyes, or if it frowns or squints while reading, ft should be ex- amined for far-sightedness or hyperopia. seven years. it may do child complains Weaknesses Such disturbances cyes or weaknesses of the eye muscle so that a special effort M required to keep both eyes direct- ed toward the same point to avoid double vision is easily apparent. It the teacher observes euch symptoms, she ghould refer the child to a properly qualified In- vestigator for study* and treat. ment, Scars on the eyes previous infections. Color blind- ness and severe astigmatism also demand special attention as cross- result from Parfs, July 10 (P—A dull olive green knitted material printed with a square block graduated design in Jjadegreen is used by Louiseboulang- er for a ¢- ~s, open to the hem and having square jade green buttons and & jade buckle in the woven belt. The seams in the blouse become in- verted pleats below the waist and the 20 | iy assisted at the age of | | | | | { Shaw said. | it as with one's friend: | time, Ity and |1ts impressivencas | gather wisdom from a | daughter | w | Neana and field n { the aNtional Physical JULY 10, 1928, TREAT YOUR GARDEN LIKE A FRIEND. IT PAYS! [——— “Having a garden enriches one's life in much the same way as hav- ing friends does,” says Ellen Eddy Shaw, curator of elementary in- struction at the Brooklyn Rotanic Gardens. Miss Shaw has dreds of children grow to be gar- Gen fans and has noted the soft. ening, triendly effect a garden has on them. “There is ship between watched hun- a personal relation- a garden and its Ellen Eddy shaw owner, not unlike all human rela- tions that bring us pleasure,” Miss “One should regard a garden as a person and deal as squarely with The more consideration and mznumnm\ care lavished on it, the more beau- | Equals---But They Can't Get An Equal Chance College 'Head Laughs at “Inferiority” of Women, But Admits Handicaps. A group of sweet girl graduates who, according to Dr. Frederick Lent (inset) won't get a fair chance in the world because of the fragrance it yiells you in | return, “Like one's friends, den’s worth does not also, a gar- 1 upon or money value. | A modest garden can bring tre- | mendous enjoyme | “I have often thought that growing a garden is much like bringine up children. Love it wateh it, care for it and its flfi-' grance will ermeate your whole life and give you joy and satis- faction. | “Every child should have a gar- | den and learn young to got plea ure from it. For I think there a lot of truth in our motto is happicst who has the powe flower | is | ‘He | Princess Adopts War Veterans‘ {educated for the | 19 Year O]d Rum'mmn‘ Royalty Does Good Work. | | Bucharest, —Princess Ileana, Rumania, July 10, the 1 of Queen Marie adopted 450 wounded, maimed destitute soldlers as her rds, Every throne room she may he of the American ladling out soup crippled veterans by | car-old | has and personal | | few of of goon the royal palace, in the arm hut Y. M. C. A. here and beans to of the war. American workers, . To re-cquip these mugilated roes for the duties of fite, llcana | has spent a considerable part the money left her by her fa the late King Ferdinand them )\n.\;g artificial supplied " through the the young princess. All of them are known as “Princ Tleana's | soldiers,” and they are devoted to | her. They have made her their “commander-in-chief. Many charitabl cluding William D Tra Nelson Morris, Charles J. Vo- picka and Colonel Henry W. An- derson, have sent the princess con- tributions to carry on her work. When Princess Tlleana is not | feeding soliders she s lecturing and drilling the National Girl Scouts of Rumania In the latest American gymnastic exercises and outdoor sports. She is president and chief scout of this growing or- ganization, which is patterned | after the Girl Scouts of = America. Of athletic build. robust and fond of all outdoor activities, taies part in hikes, pienles | noeuiers is the champion girl run- Rumania. The director of academy has the most phys her, Many of legs or arms, generosity of | Americans, elson Cromwell, Tleana rer of pronounced her ally perfect young woman in RRu- mania. Dremssed in khaki shirt, sombrero hat,” kill ekirt and wear- ing her hair in bobbed American fashion, she often goes off to gimp with the Girl Scouts for a week at a time. ®he has an American movie camera with which she films the activities of the girls as well as scenes in the country and at the seashore. While the princess was leading a regiment of Girl Scouts near Sinaia, in the Carpathians, she was asked: “Do you really intend get married?” “Oh, I haven't any time for such frivolous things,” said the princess laughingly. “I have 100 much to do. My 450 wounded soldicrs and my 5,000 Girl Scouts keep me go- ing every minute. They bring me far greater gatisfaction and joy than one mere man could. There will be plenty of timé te-get mar- ried after I'm 25 or so. 1 must first do some good for my countr. English Girls Too Shy For Motion Pictures London, July 7. #—English girls are too shy and too sincere to achieve fame in moving pictures. With this pronouncement, Sin- clair Hill, England's; veteran film director, has just dashed cold wa- ter all over the ambitions of pretty applicants who are swarming Brit- ish studios by thousands. Mr. Hill's indictment 1s published soon to <opyright, 192!, NEA Bervice, Inc. |give considerable width to the skirt. in the “Manchester Evening News.” | (By_NEA | Elmira | started by | decidedly to | public | power, . after she has left the | | mortal blow. { entity. | never in- | Princess | handicap of thelr sex. ) | Y., July —Now derick presi- a Colloge, in “Jezebel was the orlginal girl who had'a little curl right in the middle of her forehead, and when she was good—only Jezebel never was. But she was forceful, to aay the least. Megsured against her to take a hand in his “O-mdum, her husband was nothing but a sulky, weak, indecis character.” very| Dre Lent asks everyone to re- ¥ | member that these women lived in but i8S an age in which there sphere wa# a semi-sex half way |exceedingly restricted. They were | not regarded as men’s equals. And admits that women |yet even then they exerted the no great stic in the | moral leadership, though only men tence, art, in general | were counted as the links in the hicvement. But he meets | chain of life this fact with this remark: Then Dr. Lent asks this one— “Is it becayse women not| “With all this power of leader- have as muell ability as men? Is|ship why should a woman have to it because they do not wishsto en-| t for someone to ask her to {ier upon those carcers? No. It is!marry him? Why should she not cause they have been told from | have the same right to look for a time immemorial that they are not | good husband that a man has to fit for them. 'i'h,\ have not been | look for a wife? “Speaking of marriage, do Wo- fires this at Dr. {men really want to succeed in the ‘\\oxld outside the home? Aren't fundamentally more at eago efficient 'in the world inside comes Dr. Fi Lent, dent of Elmir lege for States, oldest col- wom the Umited he-human controv man-i G ‘ Dr. Adolf Heilborn, Ger- | man anthropologist, who says that she is not, and animal. n t wrely a fre ixt human Dr. Lent have made world of do The u(m,ouv The Place « woman holds the place of | and the supr place, in the | the home because they are happler § ; | the 1f they would succeed in nt procecds to exhibit a | business they must have a greater the gifted gals of history #o | desire to do so than they now his point | have, and hoth men and women “The first wom was a must be taught that a woman can real person,” s Dr. Lent, - linarry and have children and still side her, Adam s colorl It | succeed in other lines, she who took the initiative | Has Equal Rights and led Adam by the nose. S “If the myth of woman's intel- was made from his whole back- |lectual inferfority has been ex- hone anse he seems to have | ploded, th ne educational rone 10ft.” . |rights must be given woman as Sarah, he points out, was more |man. Even if every opening for coful than Abraham, much careers outside the home were dominating throughout the | closed, the need for women's col- incident than Abraham. It |leges would still exist, for it is aw who polygamy wife and mother that the educated | womans finds her largest sphere of usefulness. “Going back to the beginni®g, was always a child who | women are not successes, not be- un, who like to gorge |cause of lack of ability, but be. be coddled. | cause the world will not give thqm called his a chance. O] prejudices dis comforted him |hard. The baltle for equality 18 ath. How ehe [not yet won. Ancient prejudices He was epine- (and women's own attitude must be overconie. Dr. Lent Power “But world Dr. prove Hagar was she gave with w Compared Dr. Lent, H: ar himself and He probably | ‘Mama’' and she after his mother's ¢ did manage him! says Isaae was almost a non- wife He writes " “There is somathing about Eng- |tish women which is too ved |and of course the iwhole Anglish | nation steeped in a kind of | charming hypocrisy. The film ac- |tress must give her phy beau- \'\' on the screen, She put her beanty in the shop window. American girls achieve this hand- | somely, but there is eomething in- definable about the aver Eng- [lish girl which unfits her for film lic schools and universities are in- undating Britiah film production 6re ganizations with applications te start in the executive. side of the business rather than on the srqen. however. A medium-sized natural colored ballibuntl hat has wider back brim accented by a group of autumn col- ored flowers. is a { fame Casting \w to find the palais girls of clas of tinue Englishmen, however, “offer the finest interpretation of male parts {and win the favor of audiences ev- erywhere “The majority of leading men in Hollywood are undeniably of Brit- ish extraction,” savs Mr. Hill. Young men leaving English pub- CHIFFON FLOUNCE A long cape of black velvet has an elght-inch flounce around _its black chiffon. Its fon, too. direc potential tors are more like- film talent in | de danse than among | the upper and middie English sqciety, he con- | chifton circular lower edgs of collar is ¢hif- es POINTED CAPE A yellow flowered chiffon eva. ning gown has a cape back that | points below the’ waistline. The circular skirt points similarly, te the floor. FLAPPER R PANNY SAYS: Fashion Plaque 0.V, 3. PAT. OFY. ©1538. BY ma SeAVICE. 8. Very chic for the beach is this large, natural peanut straw with long red grosgrain streamers that may be tied under the chin. Not many men can divarce @ woman in the manner to which she 1s accustomed.