New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1928, Page 12

The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison Lillian is Stirred to the Depths by ;Once Overs she said, is letter is from an old the Letter She Reccives from associate of—Tou's—who caused us | samuel Brixton 4 great deal of trouble. And I have There was that in Lillian's face | the quecres g—I never experi- which mude me turn my eyes away | cnced anything like it before — that | avith the feeling t she would not | something mumc is coming to me wish even so old ¢ what was writ soning fear w gaze she was letters which to her in the mal at her betray friend as 1 1o sce Unrea- | 1o be L > mere | unthinkable, al ¢ poise is superstitious | wonder inc k I my own mental make-up for her voice wa 1 a query into my conscious- lous, unlike Lilli s to the possibility of some | accents 0 g tragedy in Lillia Madge!” Just my name and | being heralded by the inof 3 t ther s a |looking 1 t 1 rey direct =d word of iend. Instead I schooled my voice | to matter-of-fact accents. | ed “I should t - quick s min find out wk in the letter grip of a « vould read,” 1 commented T W up her head, and 1 saw i oused he perhaps > she always has said Just use with lo e perfunctory Iy it open th ut the letter 1t dine € sheet and i it through. She had regained coutrol of Lerself, and she gave no | cclalnation of surprise or any ther Vhile her eyes traveled over But 1 knew by my in- | . (he deeper etching of | ound her mouth, | “Who is menti contents of the letter v | xense sk anzing wnd disturbing nothing to do wit read it twics before laving it | my Knees 1o you for every tr then she looked off into | laughed o tor a little and T guessed tlat | something i f memory were unrolling paying ¢ ashion before her. | interest | “Itestitution!” she breathed at She lifted t o | last. estitution from Samucl queerly affectod it | Brixto smartly across alm. ! Copyr 8, Newspaper | “If T haven't lost my memory Feature Service, Inc | Billy, the Yeg Bo—I'm NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, Regtetored U. 8 Potont OfNco | "’ FORCE OF HABIT g—S'welp me, yer Honor—er—ozx 3 little shend ot meaelt. * : By Thomton W, Burgess Love of those we hold most dear | Overcomes all selfish fear. | —Peter Rabbit S | Puter Pabbit left the dear 014 | Briar-pateh, lpperty-lipperty-lip, and headed for the home of cne of | Johnuy Cluck's children, which | was between the dear Old Lria =1 ratch and the Old FPasture, Tt was | the only place of sufety in time of | ! danger between the two places. If | ; he didu't find Mrs, Peter there sh | i would be in the nearest brambl tangl: in the Gld Pasture, unless ! somcthing had happened to hers | i As Peter drew near the home of | 3 that Chuck, he stopped abruptly | ) { and used his wobbly little nose. An TN e unpleasant odor tickled it. It was « ' i He half expected to find little Mrs. 4 most unpleasunt odor. That is, it ’ xBoRes e was most unploasant to Peter. n‘ Peter just inside made litte cbil sl over Mim. fcaped from Reddy Fos. If Peter| e e oo il immmr cddy Kox has been around | yagn't thumped when he did she| 9P himspec Liere ught Peter. “He has been | wouldn't have known that he was {pab Comes s YOU may spmaR;om ve somewhere around now n B¢ sou B { HE Bumr et A 1\"-”1 ""“ (Copyright, 1928, b “ontal, it mizht be well to look | shouldu't have left the dear O1d |, L1 NeX story , i Horizontal 4 Briar-patch, No, sir, she shouldn | DOF 1iscovers Whitey | 1. Which American general of the have left the dear Old Briar-pate h."‘ e Revolutionary War turned _ Peter moved very caretully now. | F‘ eliane i Every two or three steps he stopped as ]on aque 6. What city is the capital of the { to look and I ind use his wob- | EREeD L bly littl: nose at of Reddy L the I'ox gi nger. 1 100k real 112, Missile shot trom a bow courag: 10 o on. I it hadn't heen "? iops iin i heriing) For ths thought of Lifile Mrs. Phtas 15, Forth note in scale, and his anxicty about her he would 100t Rveket ;\m. turned tail z SiralEhi 17 W r:‘v' 1\\01 tters stand for 68 (e Assi O i post meridian " Sainens| ! lunges h first into water. ome without S E i nothin of 2 Sliorfio ol Pastebourds of which pictures | R are mounicd i . % ""_ Titlarh st b | Pulled by another machine. e e city forms the Atlantic | wee to the Panama u s of filin. ertaining Striped camel's The cateh in £ cloth w gun lock e With dy Tox Peter Iite. H. more than onee | for his about 8o it Rabbit way out to Chuck's tew mi: mind Reddy Lad b probab! hand. | Perhaps And per ed the « the 1S founder of Vir e What poetry, of York man was sec- ar in President inet? nizht case of strik- brown FForm of frozen \ Vertical wglish king of Uxford | por Wit foun Inlet. i"9int of compass Rendered fat of swine Member n religions order. by 4 nose length verential fear [ th versity ? of t Celtie = Beat i e Venomous snuke Most distant. Antagonist The name of one of our { 15 @ Spanish word mecaning “red.” Which one it? Who was the riler of Franc at the time they sold us the region known as “The Louisi- ana Purchase” o il him P re that dir thought once sigr was 2 cl that sh Aistanc to 1 5 Fodent :lo“:,,- i Drain. 3 et (pl) * Peter, | Paking dish 3 Peter Opaan lmd‘mu I'inish the name of this poet though Edgar Allan — Type of theatrical play .t Tox made of wooden slate + sgavice. me. ¥ saimon 2 ompanz of seamen Tt was 21 ard game krown rothing about. She had been Rix feet still is the height of most 40 Tha blade of an ax hiding there ever since she had es- girls' ambitions 42 Sty v‘[ OH! THE BAHAMAS [ WIBBBBNEEB Health Hints BY DR. MORRI HBE The first scientific consideration of the value of residence at the side in relation to health was written by an Englishman named Richard Iinssell, Since that time muny others have studicd the relationships of the sea to healih and nowadays in many places in the world advantages are taken of euch natural conditions. It might be well to emphasize 1hat .as with every other method | the wronz use of sea bathing may | be harmiful, nger to Children time ago Dr. Philip Mare 1 out that children are in- 4 by prolonged exposure to co that the yare likel yto be- overfatigued due to the en- it of the seaslde conditions, that few bathing resorts have quate provisions for children, | On the other hand, the air, sunligt change of habits, salt w the bre the changes in th and many other YJC. tors ' with residence at Vhe ne vel peinte Jur water, com i id the Ahe ater, diet scaside may be of the greutest value in stimulating a healthful reaction i the human hody Exposure to radiation has alre: been proved to be of the greatest (value in preventing rickets, and there is reason for belleving it has some relationship to bullding resist. ance against diseuse. The cold at the seaside secms to | work differently than that in the tiountains. Leonard Hill, the em- |inent physiologist. found that the ! reactions that o on in the body can stimulated by exposure and by be bathing in the salt water of-the sea. Add to this the cooling action of the | winds and the stimylating effects of heating and cooling the alternately bodv, and plenty of reason is estab- lished for the heneficial effects that have been in general noted to follow residance at the eeaside. Points of Caution Thess factors apply, of eourse. in the main ta those who in | hegithfyl eendition. Peeple with temperatures helow the | normal must & JULY By C. D. Batchelor w',m! Il AT W l ! xXeuse me, | he in the sea with caution. Prolonged sea baths cause a slowing of the pulse and lowering | of the body temperature. People with infections in the | ose and throat, with rheumatisin | or wout, and with other diseases in which cold and damp are known to Le unfavorable must indulge in sea bathimg and in residence at seaside resorts with caution. {Menus of the Family‘ By Sister Mary ‘T—S8ugared cherries, wreal, eream, pan- | creamed pota- | coffee. LUNCHE! e custards, lettuce salad, rye bread, chocolate cookies, fruitade. | DINYD t loaf, horserad- ish cream, new potatoes in parsley butter, stuffed tomato salad. steam- | ed rhubard puddinz, milk, coffee. | Cheese custard i an unpe {nourishing dish. However it's & concuntrated food ind must b compained by plenty of lettuce or |somic other fresh vegetable which i\\il] furnish bulk, Chocolate cookies are another of | the ice-box variety so welcome dur- ing the hot weather. Chocolate Cookies One-half cup butter, 1 1-2 eups | | granulated sug: squares bak- er's chocolate, 1 egg, ~1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 cup milk, 2 cups flour. | | 5 | Cream butter and gradualy beat in sugar. Add chocolate, melted | over hot water, und cgg well beaten. | Beat well. Mix and sift flour,, salt and baking powder. Add altern- ately with milk to first mixture. Chill enough to shape into roll about the size of a rolling pin. !Place in the fce box to chill and |become firm. Six or eight hours at the least will be needed to stiffen i(ht‘ dough sufficiently, and over-| [night is better. When ready to Ibake, cut in thin slices and| bake on an oiled and lightly flour- ed cookie sheet in a moderately I hot oven (Copy 5. NEA Serviee, Tng.) i Paris. |laces must lie flat on the neck so the opaque beads from Premet are cut in half. The bracelets match and the earrings- have a stene in back !of the ear. They are designed to |give a trim look when the hair is worn off the ears. The circular bag |6 of felt, and the square fob with |brilliants supports a watch for the [1apel. Tha sweater from Nicele |tractiveness of play. |form them as happily as he would ineed to play, jand will try out their imaginations. |about making it. [now—to provide places where chil- {country or in a quiet community. | outline the boxing or make it entire- {ern home. July 17 #—The new neck- | 17, 1928, Keep Children - Fairly Busy They Should Be Given Early Responsibilities. Don't have children lying around the house saying discontentedly, “I have nothing to d If there is nothing for a child to do, something is wrong. There always should be something to oc- cupy his time. During the years of solitary play —that is, up to four—a child will keep himself fairly well mcupledl with his little games of pretend. If he is with other children so much the better—he will be sufficiently entertained by watching or imitating them. But after four a child is likely to develop great unhappiness if his play 1s without definite direction. At this stage small duties assume the at- He will per- take part In & game. The First Job Incidentally such an opportunity may be seized by a mother to de- velop work habits without in the least stretching her conscience to| do it. It need not cause any guilty | feeling on her part if she makes Bobby put away toys, wash his own face, brush his own teeth, take out a basket of rubbish (not too heavy) or other tiny chores. She need nev- er say, “It's a shame to make that baby work! Of course his responsibilities must not be burdensome, hut up to a cer- tain degrec he will enjoy them. As the years pass, his duties may change character, or be added to, but every boy and girl should have a few duties to take up a part of that time in which *he doesn’t know what to do. But children "need play. They and play, and play. Play is as necessary as foed and air and sun. Tt is recognized as one of the chief factors of character de- velopment, Children do not need expensiie toys to play with, but they must! have things to take up their inter- est and activity If it s only a little doll and a few patches to dress it, or some mud or clay to fashion into shapes. Toys need never be ela- borate. The game of pretend after four becomes concrete. Children must That is why a child will seize upon some simple and often unattractive toy upon which to bestow his affec- tions while a whole roomful of ex- pensive ones lie neglected. sSupervise Play | Parents should realize that after four, play needs a bit of supervision. A very small suggestion Will often fill up a whole day or wecks. For instance, get him the materials to make a boat and cooperate to the extent of showing him how to go We cannot stress the outdoer play too strongly. These summer days children should just about live out- deors. Not on a busy street, but in a safe place, If possible. That fs the big problem of city communities dren can play safely. If there i a vard, that is where the child should be. ¥very home where there are chil- dren should have, if possible, a yard or open space for them to play. And for safety's sake they should in it, unless they are In the stay PRINTS FROM OLD TEXTS Decorators, recognizing beauty in the daintily colored and exquisite- ly drawn flower prints in old books of botany, have sought eagerly for | them in old bookstalls. These col- | ored {llustrations, some small and | some as much as 15 inches square,, have been taken out and glass-cov- ered and passepartouted simply with black, gold, or a lovely apple-green. Puired. they hang over a sofa or a k, where they express the vogue for the Qquaint. ORIGINAL PILLOWS Tuck-in pillows are popular. Taf- feta, semi-glazed cambric and all- over small spotted chintzes make some of them in round or square shapes. Single or double cords may Iy with rows of cording. When not boxed. a different edging Is an all- over chintz spotted with diamonds and a pointed edge to correspond. NEW ORIENTAL RUG! ndah rugs. MHindoo saddle- loths, now appcaring on our mar- kets, “feel” with things Colonial just as well -as the other more commonly known Orlentals. Their shaggy, fine Angora goat halr when embroidered in wools of Ori- ental colors with the long “Tree of Life” or pomegranate design n crewel work., suggest the Jacob Tihey are seamless rugs, six feet by four oy SHELL FLOWERS Expressing the fancy for artificial flowers are thosc made of large flat oyster stells. They are far more decorative than the flowers cleverly molded In wax. One oyster shell flower deftly placed may lend an air of distinetion to a corner in a mod- CARE OF HOOKED RUGS In the nurscry the hooked rugs of animals, birds and flowers are | sultable but must be placed where they will not slip or kick up in play. In other rooms, painted floors, possibly of soft. grayish green or dull red, may show them off to advantage. DECORATIV Sleeve bands BELL PULLS from Chinese pricsts’ robes, sewed together are made in bell pulls to be hung, in these servantless days. merely as decorative wall hangings. A plece of fade at top and a taspel below complete an American made nevelty. * DECORATIVE POTTERY Ttalign juss and vases make Putting a Kick Into Swimming learning how to swim. By that we mean that want to swim, you just m Before you begin your lessons, it is just as well you really can swim. First, hang onto Phyllis Zitenfield demonstrates the kick for the crawl stroke. Note that the knces are kept straight. By THE ZITENFIELD TWINS “Feet first” is a good way tg start | those fcet of yours to work. that you are still in the shallow | dle, without stopping a single sec- part of the pool so your feet, xx‘jmu!. for five or even eight minutes dropped, would land safely on the |a day, you will get into the kick- bottom. For you must have con-!mg hubit, which is a sure sign of fidence before you can concentrate |a swimmer. J on swimming. Physically Beneficial “on start Right | Remember to keep the knees hang We advise against lcarning the !straight. Strong swimmers al- A breast stroke first. You might as|ways kick without bending the »med well start in with thc crawl stroke, | knees. Develop a strong, hard S which is the one vou will use when the side of the tank with your hands and practice |t is excellent for lame people, White Kicking. Stretch out on 1op of | people with foot trouble and . for Lias the water, always holding on With | those who are, for one reason or shakl, your hands. Keep your knecs another, weak on their feet Beg straight. That is the most essen- | Kick: don't bend the knees: rtrac tial thing about it. develop regularity, like a p\n,]u'_ >pen Start kicking up and down, al-|lum, Suit the count to your own Haven ternating w''h tle left and right |speed. for each swimmer has his schild leg. keeping it straight out be- lown rhythm. In rhythm, vou can hind. Do this slowly. Try it|do your best. Out of rhythm, you with someone else counting one- | will find it hard to swim at all. | HITS two, one-two, rather slowly. Con- tinue for five minutes the first {day. If you think this is easy, try [it. If you get a pain or two with YOU | this, that is all right too. Put it ust teach | gown to the growing pains of a swimmer. kicking If you rgally do kick to sec | cally with“the regula if 1 ure, ‘The) nd pf stroke, from the hip. This is not only good for start- |ing swimmers in the right path; Business America Leads In Development. Wacehington. July 17 United States is supreme in |ot commercial education, courses in typewriting, sh bookkeeping and filing. Mrs. Frances Moon Washingion Business chairman of the committee MRS, FRANCES MOQON mercial education for th students enrolled. most intevesting ornaments. Their decoraiong of flowers , preclude their use for flowers but they are a jov to seé. Moorish péttery 18 intéfesting 67 its celér gnd shape 20t fs of Aark red Byt ean't eevaee st goture with Tagien 1 Jeannette Loff of | the mo:t hasutifpl baat; her Lael Education For Butts of the ""“’":"" i . )| is evident that the non-aca] e aeno0 | demic subjects Il a defnitely fel ity ineed and that they are likely Yo LWLl |receive more and more recognition] party, |as educational objectives b “Dhe clarificd.” said Mrs. Butts. gee) Federation of Education, has found | that American schools lead not/the black-white mode is a frocl only in the number of courses of- that has a white satin blouse, wi fered but also in the number of pointed inserts of hand-embrold-| She is completing an international Pretty Back Wins Backing in Films Minod] Cur survey of the status of commercial education in the 45 couutries that| are represented “in the federation of |The report will be made at the bien- Wa Llfe‘ma] meeting of the federation in| Geneva in 19290 iy Mrs. Butts has completed her sure) The * . lvey of standards in the non-academ- e ou This 'ic subjects in this country, and hasl Honen |learned that 1155 different non-aca- in aq {demic courses are listed for college) fibse lentrance acceptance by the 152 lead league (P—The|INE colleges and universities of kAN the fleld country. Twenty-three per cen. D BEp including | the total are commercial course. northand, |2nd many of the colleges requirel one or more tuch subjects for en the un| heliev: their Ly ass neares| who e |help fill the demand for spe |tion and the tendency to delegat services in the complexity of mod ern business life.” The world survevy is being mada {under Mrs. Butts' direction by ’ committee made np of representa b |tives from each nation. The materia heap collected from other countries, shi thureh |says, indicates that this type of vo. cational instruction has not advanc: |l to the point it has reached in this Lon‘j country. Venne, 50 yea | FAN GODETS 86. S:i | The fluttering and femnin ot actress Ford, the po stage. that of | beauty of mid-summer is caught {in the fan godets. of slender, lon | beauty, in a lilac chiffon frock) I with wide sleeves that end in frill {#nd a pleated eircular cape back. BUTTS | e World | BLACR-WHITE A new and stunning yversion of |ery and a tiercd skirt of blac hiffon. NEA Los Angeles Bureat] Seattle has been adjudged possessor 6 in Ho! vwood. Hepeis Jeannette wi 1 pietur es about & year.