New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1928, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1928 By C. D. Batchelor Don't Be Afraid in Water Once Overs Reslatered U. 8. Patont Offics S S Mo i R gty A N— . The Heart Story LOVC’S Awakenmg Steadf::t’womnn By Adele Garrison Philip Veritzan's Grand Manner on the Courts Draws Merely a Laugh Lillian's strictures are like a bit- ter tonic, unpleasant but whole- | some. She utters them in earnest so rarely, however, that I have learned to treat her advice with whole-soul- ed respect. I did not particularly | care for her caustic comment that my “judgment was getting lop-sid- | ed,” but I accepted with a grate- 1yl smile which was genuine, for 1 realiged that her keen percep had read aright my inconsis \acillations over the question going to the city and resuming my work with Philip Veritzen, “I suppose vyou're right,” I said with the reluctance which usually accompanies a feminine acknowl- edgment of error. “That's where 1 have you beat en,” she countered. “I know that the low down on you. But I'm| always encouraged when you ‘sup-{ pose.’ That means re nearly ready to acknowledge the corn.” “I'll acknowledge it now,” I said, laughing. “Here and now I promis | to ‘live my own life’ this Winter even if it means hotel life, whic you know I loathe as much Dicky does.” “What normal person doesn’ she retorted. “It's a makeshift, « course, but if you know you're only going to live in one during the Win- | ter, it isn't so bad. That one wher: see the gestures of congratulation which the others were making. Al- most at the elbow of Princess Olint was Philip Veritzen, and Lillian presently voiced lny own thoughl. “Pipe the grand opera pose, Madge! All old Phil needs is a hat drawn low and a milita cloak to be y to burst into a song la- menting Olina’s discomfiture. He's sure nuts on the subject of his fu- ure daughter-in-law."” Don't call her that!” I adjured, and Lillian turned a serious face to me. ‘I know," she said. "I hate the idea as well as you do, and I'm sure it will spell tragedy for Noel | —I'm not so impressed with the capacity for deep suffering on the part of the other three of that quar- tet. But remember, Philip Veritzen generally accomplishes anything. he sets out to do, and I've never seen nim more keen about anything than this alliance with royalty—the fatu- ous old fool. Yes, Philip the Great, nst what you are——" she waved a mocking hand at him as he bowed low before Olina, and then with only a perfunctory farewell to {the others of the quartet came to- | ward the gap in the lilacs. Dicky nd Harry Underwood politely es- corting -him “Well!" Lillian said as she watch< ed them disappear around the cor- | ner of the house, “If T do say it I I've taken the apartment is really | n't mind being one of them, quite comfortable and homey. 1!you'll travel many a crowded sfreet wonder- | before you see three finer speci- She was standing near the win-|mens of physical manhood than dow which, like the one in my room, | those three. overlooked the tennis courts, and with the freedom of our long friendship she was occasionally glancing out of it as she talked She jerkily broke off the praise of “I don’t think their mental equip- ment could be rivaled generally supplemented loyally. “Let us stop hefore we speak of their epiritual qualiti Lillian her hotel apartment and beckoned |said laughing. “Ah! here comes me toward the window. | Katie with the mail. We probably “Have a front seat at this," she will have time to get our letters said, “and watch old Phil strut his |read before Harry and the Dicky- stuff. He always carries an imagi- nary stage around with him, that| old boy.” 1 greed with her comment as my the players had gathered. Evidently it was the end of the game, with vietory going to Mary and Prince | Georges, for we distinctly could' bird get rid of old Phil."” But when she took the mail from | Katie and sorted her own letters { out, she’ did not open the first one eyes followed herstothe net where | but started violently and then gazed at it as if it were a living and men- acing thing. Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc Back in the Dear Old Briar-Patch My Thomton W. Burgess This much to me is very clear: Obedience is gained through fear. ~—Peter Rabbit Whitey, Peter Rabbit's white- coated little son, left the Wood- chuek’s hole in which he had been kiding and at once started for the dear Old Briar-patch goon as he had heard his mother thump. It was a long run, but he wasted no time. IVhat was happening to his mother, ahd why she didn’t come with him, he.didn’t know. You see, he knew nothing about the presence of Reddp Fox on the Green Meadows. He hadn’t the least idea that his mother ‘was running for her life, so that he might get in safety to the dear Old Briar-patch. At last Whitey reached the dear | 014 Briar-patch, and with a sigh of | relief and thankfulness dived into one of Peter Rabbit's private little paths. He was safe now; he knew it.” He turned to sée if Mrs. Peter was coming, but there was no sign | of his mother. He wasn't anxious, however. His mother knew all about the ways of the Great World, and he was sure that she was able to| take eare of herself Whitey heard footsteps behind him. Jt was Peter Rabbit. “Where is | your mother?" asked Peter. 1 don’t know,” replied Whitey. “Didn’'t she come home with you?" inquired Peter. “No,” replied Whitey, “she told | me to hide in the doorway of a Chuck house, out there on the| Green Meadows, and to run for the | dear Old Briar-patch when I heard her thump. She was off 1o one side some little distance away when she thumped, and 1 n't see her. 1 did what she told me to and here 1 am.” Peter looked anic He chewed a blade of grass rvously He guessed right away that Little Mrs “Where is your mother?" asked Peter 1t Lipperty-lipperty-lip, to look for Little Mrs. Peter (Copyright, 1925, by T. W._Burgess) The next story: “Peter Isi Startled.” Menus of th of the Famlly ¢ SISTER MARY Breakfast—Peaches, cereal cook- ed with dates, cream, eggs poached | in milk. graham toast. milk, coffee Luncheon—>Macaroni with peanut | butter, mock canliflower, ehredded | lettuce salad, cookies, lemonade. Dinner — Roast leg of lamb, | browned potatoes, new peas in cream, raspberry parfait, plain cake, milk, coffee Mock Cauliflower Three cups diced radishes, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 1-2 table- spoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 1-2 cups 1-% traspoon pep- | per, paprik rsley. Wash radishes thoroughly and cut in dice ook until tender in ter to which 1 teaspoon 1 teasp sugar have ture this puzzle 2,000 pounds Type of poem “Oh, Boy! Right hére’s the place I'm going to call a meeting of my creditors.” Long Border Words | | | & || 7 "1 LD | || | % al EIIII Four 11-letter border words fea- None of them are Note the great number of five-letter words HORIZONTAL certain leguminous To sink in spots, Standard of type measure. Pleces of metal money. English title, Wooden box composed of slats. Australian wattle tree. * | To take away the weapons of. To accumulate. species of pepper. Pertaining to air owns a rental con- VERTICAL [MIaTRIvTe TV IfoTu] BN [ B8O 8 (o[ [NA o] o] (TTAIL]L] a cuft around the arm and | of the blood > blood | in- and from this toa col- {umn of mercury which rises to the | extent of the pressure. is graduated 1n millimeters, The column | of hun- indi- verage for a man 20 120 millimeters of There is an average in- = of two millimeters for every | dreds of thousands | cate that the s ]mc.d and blueness of the hands |and feet appear associated with the | high blood pressure, and the per- | son is likely to consult a physician |for these symptoms rather than for the blood pressure itself. | — 'Women Inmates in Hospital Riot Three Days’ Battle Occurs In Foreign Institution. Kaschau, Cecho-Slovakia.z July 16 (PH-A three days' battle between 40 women patients in the government hospital here and the doctors and nurses of the institution led to the death of one woman patient, seri- ous injuries to four others, and the |arrest and imprisonment of six. | The interior of the hospital was | wrecked. The trouble arose when the phy- sicians ordered the transfer of one |of the women to the psychopathic ward, an order to which her fellow | patients ‘objected. Ignoring threats to put them into | strait jackets all 40 women at- tacked the doctors, nurses and at- | tendants, demolished the furniture and bedding, smashed the window panes, and threw the whole hospital into uproar. One woman in the midst of the excitement jumped trom an upper window and was killed Police and soldiers were called and firemen were ordered to turn water on the revolters, who there- upon barricaded themselves in the | operating room, where they spent | | the night | When morning came bedlam | broke out anew and several women ‘u"hmplad to jump from the win- |dows becauss” they were refused | ? |permission to attend the funeral of © | the patient who was killed the pre- vious day. Finally the rioters were | overpowered one by one by armed | soldiers who lodged them in padded cells. BY THE ZITENFIELD TWINS NEA Service The first l(ep in learning how to awim is to overcome fear of the water, The best way' to do this, of course, is to grow used to the water while still young. Mother used to take us in swimming when we were tiny babies. But we never were afraid of the water. It is a mistake to take any child into the water who is afraid. Give him a sand pail and shovel and let him dig around on the beach and before he knows it he will be wading. It is only a step more clear into the water. Our advice is not for babies, however. We want to try to help boys and girls and adults make up their minds to learn swimming. Don't Use Floats If starting in a pool, stick to the shallow end until you really can swim under your OWn power. Never use water wings, Try to duck and play ball or tag in the Women Become Good Managers Seem to Have Knack for | Running Hotels, “Women are the logical man- agers for hotels because managing 2 hotel is just Keeping your own home on a larger scale. And of course women are the born home- makers." This is the opinion of Mrs. Mar- garet Lee Randle, of The Barba- Mrs. Margaret Lec Randle zon, New York's new, exclusive hotel for women Born one of the Lee's of Vir- ginia, Mrs. Randle’s term ‘‘home- making” just natumlly includes that heart warming Southern hos- pitality. Her -flair for it gave her fame as the successful manager of the largest bachelor hotel in the world before she took her present position “Women instinctively pay a tention to to the small wants of Mrs. Randle said. ‘““Women are much -more consistent in their polictes than men, I really believe. And . of course their intuition tells them when to make an exception to their hard and fast hotel rules. “I do not think women can do everything. In such exact sciences as bridge or skyscraper building, for instance, I think only the ex- ceptibnal woman - could ever suc- ceed. But in all work where the human equation enters, women are at home and therefore have a better chance at success.” Do Not- Worry About Infant Some Babies Learn to Talk Later, Champion Declares. water until you don’t mind going under. Wallow around and learn to like the feel of water. You never can learn to swim if you don't go under far enough to wet your hair. Don't hold your nose, either. Take a deep breath, held it, duck to a squatting posi- tion, come 'up, exhale. If you do this easily, slowly, and try to en- joy it, you can ecasily grow ured to water without being afraid. And you should learn to keep your eyes open, too. Many per- sons fear to open their eyes. In keeping them shut, they thus de- velop another kind of fear for water. When you have learned to duck down and up again without being afrald, or out of breath, try the ‘dead man's float.” Stretch out upon the top of the water, face downwards, hands out in front, face under water, with breath held. The easiest way to do it is to start from the side of the tank and kick off with your feet. and 100 words — chiefly names, but also words such as ‘stand, “sit.”” “look,” ‘“drink.” He can also understand a command at this time such as, “Now, close your eyes.” The more things that go ‘on around him, the more quickly he learns. Also bright children will learn more quickly than dull ones. But often a bright child will not make an effort to say the words himself although he can understand them. Deafness or malformed voice chords will retard speech. If a child makes no effort to produce any sounds at two years of age there is possibly a physical reason. But if he does not actually talk, do not worry. 'Pointers For Young Parents Tips on What to Do and Not to Do. Personal budgets and accounting lofter a practical application of the principles of thrift and good citizen- ship. The amount of money given to children to spend should be decided definitely, advises “Children, the Magazine for Parents,” after care- ful study of the special needs of each child. The first amount should be small and the obligations con- nected with its use clearly defined. Not only pleasures and giving, but saving and some necessities ought to be included in the plan. The whole matter should be ‘discuased with the child. As the child grows older the amount should be increased to meet his increased responsibility. Gradually he will acquire sufficient judgment to choosé his clothing. and meet all of his personal /ex- pense. Two tablespoons a day of orange or tomato juice, sunshine by the hour, or codliver ofl by the tea- spoonful, may mean the diffeftrence between a baby who uses the build- ing materials of milk to good ad- vantage and one who does not; be- tween a baby with rickets and one with straight, sturdy limbs; be- tween a baby with high resistence to disease and one that falls a vic- tim to every passing germ; between a baby handicapped with constipa- tion and all its ills and discomforts, and one with a well-regulated habit of disposing of the body wastes. Punishment. ridicule and blame injure gelf-esteem and may arouse Gradually Accustom Yourself to Tt and You Will Find Swimming Is Easy, Girl A Buoyant Feeling Stretch out your arms as yoy take a deep breath and push yours self from the side. If you hold your body out taut, you will fing that you float across the wated easily. You will have to try ¢ many times before you can pushl more than halfway across the tank. But this gives you a feel« ing of buoyancy that is essential to anyone who wants to swim. Try thisa “dead man's float” fox only a few seconds the first timey Just to get the position. Then res peat, trying to get a deeper breath and stay afloat longe: Never strain yourself trying ta stay afloat longer than you can easily. That will come later. But the minute you accomplish a good “dead man's float” you have learned several valuable things needed in swimming: buoy« ancy, the feel of water on the face, the abllity to hold the breath without getting scared. and a sense of easy motion through the water, in the child a sense of futility or inferiority. To punigh a child who drops & dish will neither restore the dish nor insure greater skill in handling the next one. It may, however, make the child unwilling to try te carry one again, and so convince him that he is a failure in this re« spect. It ia wiser to show no emotion either of grief for the broken dish or disappointment for the careless« ness of the child. It is far better ta restore and reinforce his confi.| dence, encouraging him to try again immediately, showing him how bets ter to hold it. JEANNE EAGLES GETS DIVORCE Chicago, July 16 (P —Batisfied that Jeanne Eagles, actress, is a resident “ of Chicago, Judge Joseph Sabath of the superior court has signed a decree granting her a di- vorce from Edward Harris “Ted Coy, her athlete husband, whom she accused of cruelty. Divorce bills of two other actresses recently were dismissed by Chicago judges, who sald that the actresses did not live here. NON-GREASY Add a teaspoon of vinegar to pot of grease you are frying doughnuts in. This keeps them from absorbing too much fat. About 85 per cent of-all the fireg that destroy barns in the rural dis tricts are caused by lightning. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS — S In the summer it's the spring board that leads to an early fall. Co-Ed, 21, To Preach In India rlaces 1: be cene, On ure d Bri ridg it Jac vere | rearir i fata J Pr Bef his 1 “taten sitack street he sai Ihis i Tho aine, Kos Josep] 33 ane The n autt, Cori said N ranior Seve ong r It v hargs lay fc m wi oda ater had found danger. of some|been added. Draini Melt l;x‘n!wr. Remark. sort out there and had led it away |SUF in flour and when bubbling! 2. Suture. % £ 80 that Whitey could get home in |Slowly add milk, stirring constant- | 3. label In addition to measuring this f‘:bl:'ls":l‘;:“r‘b‘P“;ll to “‘k‘ as E;:lrv safety. Could it have been Reddy 1v. Bring to the hoiling point and Half an em pressure there is also a diastolic 7 5 TORISE oF mmeT. = Fox? s. Peter might |add prepa radishes, Seas An explosive [ pressure which has to do with the 1 e W 5 SOk Gn eurs S i:x‘rn th" '“' e, Mrs. Peter might ;f"h Sotiank i "N e ‘;‘:"‘ 5. “Tortallifate ling i Blch e and bayond certain incoherent jab- e e 4 e Spteh :-;rrl:lg! makes little effort to say 5 . . Lo s 5 \ 1 rink Small eshwater fish. v e 014 Pasture.” thought Peter, “Yes 0 wnd sprinkle L f:m“lm: : Before long he will surprise sir, she must have zone bac R e AT o For this rason investigations you by seeming to learn all at 0ld Pasture. 1 don’t know of any Note R sanien ve set an ajproxjimate limit of once. But in the meantime his safe place between the dear Ol Flies | 150 millimeters - for a man of 40 brain has not been idle — nor his Briar-patch and the Old Pasture, i tevion et oiilnead’ vears of age a sign of the con- voice. All the unintelligible bab- excepting that Chuck’s home where e dition diagnosc! as hypertension. blings he makes are his attemipts Whitey was hidd: ¢ rse, she Nerbit Associated with the high blood to put vowel sounds and con- may have reached it Clic | pressure will appear various symp- sonant sounds together. A baby left, and she niy | Vertical picces of heavy timber, | oM which mav be so slight as to learns his vowel sounds very early. Peter suddenly turned to Whitey ol rectify: 7 be disregarded ¥or this reason Even in crying he makes the varl. This is what come of disc i s it is a common ohservation that IBNE ous sounds of “a” His little h blood pri-sure comes on in- i noises of excitement are sounds sidiously. { of o, u, or e. Annual Examination Talking Ages Differ I 3. Mineral spring For this r n also physicians - o Probably the first consonant coat for. It will mcan trouble for Tatarer oy advise that 1 have themselves and vowel he puts together will you all your life and it means tron- Teite 2 | examined at loust once each. year be n and a, or m and a. ble for others. It it hadn't heen for in order to deicct as soon as pos- Bables differ considerably in that white coal of vours your sible any tendency towards high f the age at which they begin to mother wouldn't have gone hunt- hiocod pressure and te correct that - /{make sounds into words. Some- ing for you. 1 can't sit still here any tendency by the adoption of proper 4 \ times {liness rctards them or longer. You stay rizht here in the Health Hlnts modes of living sometimes they are just “slow” dear Old Briar-patch. I'm going fo The condition is most frequently + | without teing mentally deficient. look for your mother Don’t von t { discovered. in fact, during a rou- But it is not unusual for a baby, dare put foot outside while I an BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | tine physical rxamination of a per- particularly if he is much alone, £one.” { |Fditor Journal of the American son who is unaware of any illness. or has an untalkative mother, to Whitey meekiy promised that he | Medical Assoctation and of Hy- |1t is well known, moreover. that wait until he i 22 or 24 months. wouldn't put foot autside. The truth ceia, the Health Magazine high hlood pressure may persist for [ Paris, July 14. (P—Fashion de-| A baby understands many things NEA Chi Bureau 1s. he had no desire to put toot out Lo [many vears without important |signers consider simplicity essential |long before he will begin to talk |, . x cago side. He didn't feel as if he would N\ £ In the cases of high blood pres- |sympfome recognizable by the pa- |in coats for motoring and travel. |himself. ~ At'7 or § months he is Miss Pauline Rader, 21, Northwestern University co-ed an ever want fo leave the dear Old - kB e or cesential hypertension stu fient Lelong favors a cape which falls |usually able to distinguish the daughter of Paul Rader, Chncago evangelist, is giving up civili- Briar-patch again It was <0 won / hui by the pathologisis of the Uni- | In the vast majority of cases. |over the sleeves in front and the rames of his sisters and brothers. |zation and is going to India to serve as a missionary for five derful te feel safe that all desire versity of Minnecota, the blood pres. | {ymptoms such as headache. thort- [long tie ecarf-collar. It is made ot |or recognize the name of a pet. {6 e onit tato {he. Graat World,w Chis naw gzauntlet zloves by sure was in most instances well over |ness of breath on exertion. dizzi- |navy blue light weol material and, But He Understands years. sghm.“f"’ her ?Kngr?t"%“?.:k hel;.'ri"d“?t";: thi lost for the time being So Whity tures a dog collar motit 150 millimeters of mercury. ness, nervous irritability. inahility {having no fastening. is held at the | At a year. he is supposed to be |YEAr. She will serve a e Brilsi urku mission in the in: promised and Peter Rablit started in a studded band around the wrist. | Dlood pressure is measured by w0 sleep, biurring of vision, nose -|front by the wearer. able to ~uNderstand between 75 terior. ghu Rader and her father are pictured above. five years-up 1o the age of 60 years, 50 that the average at 60 is 135, Parents are often worried if a | heart at its relaxed phase. This lower pressure is 80 at 20 years of | |age ana 100 a+ 60 years of age. | I.”ri"fi’.', oty 3 h I und of a trumpet 3 st be ‘ d and | Ocoans, ran away. I dor at o Minute opening in the skin Mother Nature gave vou that whit 5 Morindin dye