New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1928, Page 8

Love’s Awakening The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman By Adele Garrison Harry Underwood Outlines His Plans for the Winter Sojourn in the City The footsteps and voices husbands drew nearer and threw open her door. “Madge is in here with me” s sald. “Come onin and give us low down on old Phil. Did he get away without sentencing Mary to be shot at daybreak “] toid you we'd find them to- gether,” Harry Underwood turned to Dicky, ignoring for a breath his wife's question, “Oh! Sorry, Lil. Yes, the old boy has departed without executing anybody, although I'm sure he clamped a palr of hand- cuffs on Mary early in the tennis game. At any rate she hardly look- «d at Noel after th “1 wish I were the castle buck in th lian £aid ferven wouldn't do that old lad ot bolling oil and a few other trifling tries! Well! T'd kefp the fir myself,” her lusband said, Dicky growled some indistinet com- ment which I knew was an anathe- ma of my employer. “The poor old chap doesn't seem to have a friend on earth” 1 said trying to speak lightly, but conscious that my husband's eyes w “However, I'm with vou that he doesn't deserve one ly 18 too ridiculous as well in his efforts to separate M Noel.” “There’s going in that direction soon, have watched human " Harry Underwood d fary may be able to hold herself in hand, but Noel's nearly breaking I can tell vou. If of our Lillian mistress of a pleasan- stirred in He re as crucl ng or 1 n y and | on me. | housek>eping | | to be an explosion | YOur plans were so unusually r | laid that we have been able to fit in beings under | wred. | our august young | | “You thought of it,” Dicky put in hastily, and I caught the tail of a | furtive embarrassed glance which he sent in my direction. You bet,” Mr. Underwood sald | complacently. “I'm taking all the : | bouquets which soon will be thrown {at the idea. But justice must be done. You not only agreed to it, but ©d a few cmbellishments of your own.” “It you'd stop the asides and read your part straight, we might be able ind what 1t's all about,” his wifc told him, and he swept her a mocking bow. ““Always my best friend t critic’ " he intoned. your cue at once. ple. The Dic n planning his housckeeping ar- gements for the Winter — Oh! Ma , of course.” Your type would,” his wife told Are you sure you haven't re- arranged mine while you were about it My pulses were racing ady knowledge way Dicky was capitulating from his demand that I remain in the country for the Winter and give up my work with Philip Veritzen. I knew also that Lillian adroitly was fostering th idea that we were both a bit resentful of having our plans nade for us, a notion that she knew would appeal o Dicky's wounded masculine dignity. o, light of my life!” Mr, Unders wood apostrophized. “It is because well and “rn with the one for the Dicky-bird and his mate, You remember that suite of rooms next yours at the hotel?" “Indeed 1 do” Lillian said ex- citedly, “the one they wouldn't let 1oyal highness docsn't look out she's | undivided, so that you could have an likely to find herself tossed over the | extra room for working?™" nearest fence the Lochinvar However, it wasn't to talk voung folks that the old Dicky bird and I fluttered up to the nest, We've just cooked up (he grandest little stunt for the Winter that anyhody ever thought of.” while Noel attempts stunt with Mary. “Th me,” he told her. “Well, | the Dicky-bird and 1 have figured | \ i | | about the | out that if I take that room the rest of them will do admirably for him and Madge and perhaps Mary.” Copyright, 1928 Frature S Newapaper rvice, Inc. ‘Whitey Has a New Home By Thomton W. Burgess Accept that offered you today; Tomorrow still s far aw —Farmer Brown's Boy Whitey was a prisoner. He was caught in & trap—a box trap set by Farmer Brown’s Boy especially to catch him, He wasn't in the hurt. But, oh, how frightened Whitey was! How he did wish he had heeded his mother. She had warned him to keep away from that trap. He hadn’t obeycd. was the result. It was dark inside that trap. All Whitey could do was to it there and wonder what was going to hap-| pen, 1 am mistaken; it wasn't quite all he could do. He could cat. Not even his fright could quite over- come that fact. After a while he be- came aware that there was the pleasant odor of carrots in there. When he could no longer resist the temptation, he began to nibble a plece of carrot that was fastened to the little stick that the trap. It tasted good. It him to forget his trouhles. every bit of ft. It scemed to Whitey heen thero days and really he had only been there two or three hours, T he heard foot- steps, He kuew by the sound that they were footsteps of somebody very big. The trap was picked up. That gave Whitey a terrible teeling. helped He ate that he days, when least | This had sprung | had | | dumplings with cream, milk, The door was opened cver so little | and Far “Ah Brown's Boy. time! Probably 3 most to death, hut you don’t need 10 be. Do you know why 1've you? Of course you don't caught you to save your life. will live longer W 1ha it hadn't been canght.” Ot course, Whitey di under- stand a word of f he had understood he ve Iy lieved a word of it. He wonld have been sure tha g more dread- ful conld \ happencd to him Acr Green Meadows and up the lon: 1 stralght to the barn, Whitey was earried, but, of course, he bud no idia re he was being carricd. He In't even peep outside. Cuce in the barn, FFarmer RBrown's 2oy very carcfully opened the door bis hand in the trap. Whitey out. Poor Whitey! He was terribly frights Yot fr he realized that oy was very g looked Wh all ovr “There jsn't said he to Farm come to s of Peter | hino. 1 er Brown's Bo eped in. Farmer you ‘this scared al- I've You you won t not wh coul and pr fted ned Ahout it who had It an had bhit's children Cotto; Rabbit had tho 1t ay's tame 1, hut it isr t are vou going to * asked Farmer Browr “I'm going to keep him,” replic rmer Brown's Boy, “I've got nice pen for him and he'll be there. He wouldn't be safe should tet him go. With that coat he is casily wouldn't be long before a an owl or a fox picked F So hitey was taken o rice, comfortable wire pen. s a nice little house in it bed of hay. There was room enough in the pen to hop about, and, best of all, there was plenty of food. Whitey couldn’t get out. but neither could any of his enemies et in. He was, as Farmer Brown’s Boy had said, quite mafe. His new home was even safer than the dear Old Briar- ght somel bbit which had do with it whi en hawk too or 1 up.” to a with a eaught | be | It patch and that is saylng a great | deal, v couldn’t get out, but nel- r could his enemics get in Menus of the Family Breakfast—DPlums, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef with broiled to- | matoes rolls, coffer, timbales, cab- corn bread, graham Luncheon—Cheese bage sulad, prunc lemonade. Dinner-—Roast Iyonnaise endive veal, browned po- beets, cucumber baked apple coffee, tatoes, and lad, Prune Corn Bread One-half pound prunes, 2 white flour, 1 cup corn m 6 tea- spoors baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 cup sugar, cggs, 1 1-4 milk. ‘ash prunes and let stand ter to cover over might. In morning drain and steam until \der but not soft. Kemove stones cut fruft in quarters. Sift flour, baking powder and sugar and with cornmeal. well, Beat cges until light and with milk to first mixture. Beat ard and turn into a buttered drip- pan. Bake 30 minutes moderately hot oven. Cut in squares ind serve warm with butter, (Copyright, 1928, NEA Servic: cups cu in Inc.) COTTON I'ROCK A stunning sports of white cotton with black #lik hem and a black ping it. ensem cleeveless dress, monogram and silk jacket top- RLG.U. 8. PAT.OFY, 1928, BY WEA SCRWCE. IC. A girl may go to the golf links tor a loaf, and merely get a slice. It's very | y-bird and 1 have | that it was in this | Add prunes and | in a; NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1928, Once Overs £ YranIe Ave Hill yarnaoaeg I H&lfll‘ } , 'A4] \?’_‘“mmunu\pvm g4 Note the two 11.letter words. Granted that those are solved, the balance should come easy. There are but three unkeyed letters. Horizontal Seenlar. similar to a donkey To lift as the hat. To0. The female of the fallow Mental image. To condemn as tmmoral. English coin. To deliver. Assistant clergymen. To depreciate or degrade. Cuts into thin pieces. Angry. Icon. Fenee door. Bronze or copper. To impel. Like a nephew. FFluid rock. Stir. Three-banded armadillo. To leave out. Tin container food Character of a sound. Domesticated. 3efore. Any departure. Vertical 15, | 18. 15 118, for preserved oy. Wing-part of a seed. Distinctive theory. ked together. To love exceedingly. American rail (bird.) Chairs. To pretend Type of poetry Bozey land. hion To +mploy. Prophet who trained Samucl, To excavate Ion Flying mammal. Vehicte., Embryo bird To gaze Vigor Specics of cedar. Speedily. Kock. Quantity Fucharist vessel. Any of various discases char- rized by eruptions. ck bird of the cuckoo fam- TWE A tan tweed lteather cape, with the tweed | lar. The hat TY suit has a hip-length, brown lined for the ensemble is Black, gra blue M|ll reign as street costume colors hut it i id that grecns, browns and reds | 'will be the winter favorites. deer. | | and with tweed col- | Keglatorsd U. 8. Patont 0ffioe Snapshots of the Millennium “Mrs. Mazuma, I've just found this old Grand Rak‘dds one- arm piece and that almost priceless old ice refrigerator. TWO LONG WORDS ERdE/aaa aaaaj ulll%Illmulll { feJAINJuIBEE] F‘IBE“IEIB HE]EBB [MITINIETR] Health Hints BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Journal of the American Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine | | Editor | Medical eases that attack the central nervous system, infantile paralysis is per- haps most dreaded by the mothers of growing children. One of the first pandemics of this se that swept the world was that which appeared in Norway |and 8weden about 1906, spread over the nations of the world 1dly, and then appeared in epidemic form in the United States. It attacked first on the eastern coast of this country and then in Minnesota and in adjoining states which are the western homeland of the Scandinavian immigrants, Recent Outbreaks In his Kober lecture, Dr. Simon Flexner points out that this epi- demic has not yet run its cou and that considerable outbreaks of |infantile paralysis have occurred in in California, Massachusetts ew York state, in Germany and Rursania. In the esidemic that swept New York in 1916, 20,000 cases were re- ported and many more may have occurred. Thus the pandemic has |lasted 20 years, and it is not po: ble to predict when it will w itself out. By “wearing itself out” one means that the diseage will have attacked those it can reach nd who have no resistance against it. 1t i known today that there are some cases of infantile paralysis which pass through phases of fever 74 the other symptoms, but with- | out paralysis, so that it is not pos- sible to say definitely exactly how Imany cases reall occur and ar dingnosed and just how much the | direase spreads. Canse Undetermined The cause of this disease has not been determined. Many finvestiga- |tions have been made which indi- cate that there is an infectious sub- | ease. Of the three great epldemic dis- ' By C. D. Batchelor | Women Workers Are Happier More Easily Satisfied In Mediocre Centers. ‘Hard work, determination, and faith in your own product, whether it is yourselt or your career, are the three keys to success” said Marjorie Dork, New York beauty and slenderizing expert. “It is the hard work clause that stops so many women today. Too many are content Wwith a job that pays enough to get along on. They do not appreciate what it means to have to hustle, and win by com- petition. “Then, too, 1If a girl is smart looking. and clever, she can have all sorts of invitations out to dine MARJORIE DORK and to dance, so she is perfectly satisfied with a mediocre job, be- cause she has such a good time in her leisure hours. And no girl can be out dancing and playing every night, and work hard the next day. It can't be done. So unless a girl has a driv- ing ambition, she becomes just one of the army of (mmfl)ets who work from nine to fi Miss Dork herself most ambitious, and successful. In 18 years she has built up a business now so solidly establish- ed that it would tempt many a woman to retire to a life of ease. “But I still have to keep my hand on the throttle,” says she, “because competent women are hard to find. And there is no busi- ness that will run itself. “And besides, having the habit of hard work, I find it necessary to my happiness, com- fort and nl‘ul‘fi of mind.” Mis. Ross Sure has been | stance, either a germ or a virus, the |latter being infectious material s0 |small that it cannot be seen even ‘Mth the most high powered micro- scope. It has been proved definitely that |it is possiblé to pass the discase to | monkeys by transmitting the infec- tious material. Dr. Flexner is con- vinced that the disease is passed from ome person to another by the way of sccretions of the nose and throat; from the nose, it is carried to the spine, and there it affects the anterior side of the spine 8o that an- | other name for the disease is “acute anterior poliomyelitis,” an inflam- | mation of the material in the front | of the spine. Yrom the front of the |spine pass the nerves that control | motion, Therefore, severe inflammation and crippling of these nerves re- [sult In the condition of paralyris, | that is the chief mark of the dis- Now They Have It, They’ll Use It, She Says. “Twenty million enfranciiml 8- men are going to constitute u pow- erful factor in determining the sult of the approaching presidential election.” So said Mrs. Nellic Tayloe Ro: former governor of Wyoming, who hus just been appointed onc of the five vice chairmen of the Demo- cratic National Committee. The reproach that women do not use the vote now that they have it will be unfounded during this cam- paign, she believes. “Between now and election the intelligent, alert and women of the country will have in- formed themselves on political af- fairs and they will be on hand at the polls.” Naturally, Mrs, Ross believes | that many of these will be casting their vote for Governor Smith. “His candida she “merits the zealous support only of Democratic women, all women, irrespective of alignment, who desires masterly leadership at the head of the na tional government in the interes of the great masses of people. “The Democratic party is in a distinctly advantageous position to claim the support of women voters because it has in a notable degree taken the lead v women recognition in fices.” The Fight Within It has been found that persons who are recovering from the dis- ease develop in their blood mate- rial which fights the discase. Hence it 1s becoming customary to treat the condition by obtaining |the blood of persons who have re- |cently recovered and injecting this Into persons who are suffering | With infantile paralysis. | The suggestion is also made that such blood may have the power of ‘prownnnp the disease, and in the presence of an epidemic, attempts ‘m- already being made to control {the disease by injecting the blood ;m-um that has been mentioned. day said, but of FLARED SILHOUVETTE Sports dresses, in stunning fine tweeds, are taking the initiative in developing the flared silhouctte. A green one s nipped in at the waist. LATEST FLARE The latest flare comes in the legs of a new maize crepe pajama suit. Starting at the knee, side flares, circular in eut, give grace- ful fullness. COSTUME JEWELRY Large, bizarre ornate jewelry sets in hammered gold, enamel {and synthetic jewels are Paris’ latest contribution to evening @y 3 scenes, oment/ i i Worth has introduced a new (handbag that has two pockets on the outside to carry Milady's cig- arets, holder and lighter. CAPE An enchantingly lovely georgette negligee for the fall bride has a tiny cape edged with glistening black ostrich feathers, IGEE pink Fashion Plaque Paris, July 20—An evening gown for formal occasions which shows sophistication in the matter of dra- pery is made in grey crepe satin by Madeleine Vionnct. A round draped collar is prolonged into a supple scar{ which trails over the right shoulder and hangs below the hem line at the back. The back of the skirt 18 plain, but the front has made of two squares of yellow linen flare at the center, which gives it|embroidered with darker yellow an uneven line, dots. ‘Two attractive parasols for hot summer days are of heavy linen. The upper is white with a modern- istic painted kerder in red, gremn, formed | Women Do Vote! patriotic | not | party | yellow and purple. The lower one is THE. BACK STRCXE Tor, NEA Scrvice The black cutaway trousers the you 1 wor: on | that occasion had seen such s:rice | that the majority of the New Yoke long distance | crs would have eent them fo he | dust His jewelry consited of v large gold seal ring, probaly an Yor | hieirloom, and a worn silver watch 1| chain which might have bea bore | rowed from one of the unde gar- | deners in the palace ground and | mizht have cost nearly five dllars. war shot to pieces rost of 1d contentions otmen's s it did many or things and they nevercome Gone are the days whn all ional men and most buiness 'n wore silk hats and frockcoats very day in the year ccept and when no self-respeting could apprar in a lawyes or a r's office without this shbby livery of the white collar lasw shmen gencrally do not bv as ¢ new clothes Amerians. keep and eed varicty. kind of sort requires a different kind of wrde | rohe—one for riding after thefox hounds, anoiher for tramping atee the ofter hounds. one for shoong | pheasants and others for kilng time | O1her game. And of course differnt | ones for fishine. 5 o display a new | sidercd bad form I men. The presser is not kept nealy so busy as In America. An enie nent London trilor says: “Englime |men are better dressed but Amefe cans are better p 4. csmen cling o old formal dress and a few hi- ners in officc imitate them tle ness for conforinble clothes » / = among the important mer, Pnnce Of \X/ les |7 henon ce was one why ] | nmauestioned positon could displas, No Fashion Plate i only a man o count v, the war minister o gn affairs, is mothe Of Lort | R nlu rt Ceeil, the pacifist, a member {of parliament remarked: “Boh Cecil's clothes always look as | thouzh he kept | arden.” hem buried in the Individuality & a with Englishmenin d { shun and ray Distance swimmers {the backstroke. It is invaluable for when the best of {to feel exhaustion. the back allows muscles to rest it is a reverse motion of the cri stro Kicking six kicks know | begi ming on sw win 1t the time, to w full srawl stroke. But it is so much harder to kick the water up than it is down that when you tura over on your ach again, it sc | In training, one [ perfect the backstroke. jout the training of those shoulder muscles which do 50 , for swimming. And until one can swim {both ways, exhaustion threa Breathing is one thing ditferent in the backhand With the body on bac head Is almost out of the | most of the time. But th ity of brew Should ! [tained. The sane inhale, bold, ox- hale should be continued while the left arm goes out, down and back | and the rig and for- ward. One can scldom with this baclhand regular crawl stroke m feels a strain winded, this is the way to until the next wind arrives. our swim from Albany York, we both uscd this bacik hinp on ek nd wind. and value | is same ms easy should It rounds | Profe me on | holi its back, up make stroke that kes, But, is short- relax on | W it is ene by conservatie {if one or Dresses Lp to Only What Public Demands 2 strong trait ss and they haper being stadardized. King dles at | like his father, King E ay Hm hat on | 3 n ar an old fashioned black top hat on | scari’ ring arount his necktic ina | Thursday, according 1o un- | stead of a pin. ‘he Duke of Marls | written law, and cqually well turned | horough prefers a cutaway cut | out clear down to his patent leathers | double breasted Wth two rows of ! do the young man grave injustice. | huttons while Lord Charles Beress The public which believes his royal | ford always reversq that effect with | highness is by choice a nalty a frock cogt havinia single row of | @resser and strives to lead the|buttons, SR prime minister, | fashions is fooling itself. Like| stanley’ Baldwin, | many Englishmen the Prince dresses | Buckingham Da | up only when and as far as public | oficial interview opinton expects it of him. i taxicab, On the occasion of the Prince’s! tailed first appearance as a speaker the |can. The Englishmas habits be- writer sat near him and naturaily | come fixed as he gets n in (ife and | obgerved his makeup. The occasion | he thinks he knows Wiy he wants, |was a lunch just beforc his de- | Hlis tailor does not presune to talk parture for the memorable tour of | about new styles. He meely says: | India in one of the small rooms of | “T suppose it will be cut the same [the House of mmons. Whilc {as usua |standing up speaking his fow | | | TLondon, I | pictures o | the races wi Wednesday and arin who drove to for his Afirst wit. the king in a sticks to anordinary short business =uit 4 much as he \()\l l, \T“IPI S Biack, gray and white |modest sentences the Prince clutched the lapels of his coat be- tween his thumbs and fingers and | joined in wide scalloped [they quivercd like humming birds | fashions the hodice of a gow {wings. Probably his lezs idden | gray and whit | by the table were doing the same. | Of course this v a first efi and he has been under so many kinds of fire in the years sinee that he now faces the music without any signg of fear, “hiffon, banda that tiers ort — - NEW JEWELRY led heels the ‘vgue no A pair of silver slippers has heels studded with rhinestones, Her Hair Is 50 Inches Long - Jewo Nora Haskins, model in an exclusive Hollywood gown shop, wears screen stars’ clothes better than they do themselves, She attributes it to her hair, which is 50 inches long. one just) in are afte hou Thy Tun| nou the Cap