New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1928, Page 8

The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison Harry Underwood and Dicky Plan a Lunchean Date for the Shop- ping Party It took all the courage 1 possessed to present an unruffled front to Harry Underwood's announcemen that Dicky had had a sudden sum- mons to the city. But as it was only the corollary of the luncheon invitation he just had given Lililan und me, I was enabled to give my acceptance a cordial and car air. ignoring the more significant news, “What told with to end closed him, dodging out of the door spoke. Dicky followed him rity betraving his enxiety interview and as the door him. Lillian set down in the nearest chair silently but heartily stood in her eyes. 1d's speech about Dicky's n09s 10 the city had cifectually obbed mie of inclination to hilarity, but rth was s0 in- tectious that I found myself aughing with hough reluce tantly th after preci v and Her a perfectly * T exclaim nything gasped funnier at last, eves isn't—except a woman,” 1 wd glumly out of the complex,” led briskiy. “You iole army with banners in own person. I ver saw a complete right-about-face the Dicky-bird has uccomplish- though I told you a little while how he was at the little tinie of saving face. But Harry ived long enough among the ‘s 1o be past master of that d I could see his fine Italian pose one should say Mon- hand the performance “You think,” I said al it was 4 planned stunt?* No thinking about it, I kno: 1an answered with decision, “The Dicky-hird badly needed an excuse for clinibing down from his perch, appealed 1o Harry—they've ¥s been an offensive and de- nsive ance, you know, and Harry staged the little comedy. And I'm the hotel apartment will be to vour liking, even if I did row @ tew objections for the re- duction of other colossal masculine conceit. We'll look it over tomorrow morning, and I'm sure you'll love it. Do you realize that we'll be next door neighbors, old dear? I'm look- ing forward to a most enjoyable Winte ve've gol Jut T have a great our visit to the hotel 1 Then we cither can ing room— 200d mea she ought to n Italian one dating back tions.” Oh, ves, chimed in. vou at the Lillian “We get i 80 uptown things which no vithout and which w ata eertain Fifth Aver said That errand accomplishe we'll get as much wors done sible before ven-thirty take fifteen m to res hotel, fi suite the once . minues for M and und drag it over the gridire brings us to twelie-fifteen you meet us then with the intention of lunching at twelve-thirty. As we'll take that earliest train in th morning, we shall need an early lunch cven though fortificd by of Katie's breakfasts.” “I doubt it,” Dicky said for the first time since the sion of the hotel suite hegan, 1 pected that he had been waiting tor some subject absolutely unrelated to his capitulating ¢ mle. “I always feel anaconda by through serving me ney. T never knew second helping,” mous old a coupl enera- and we'll goliar lect one or two astonished, as pos- wen minn o es to g fif more al to primyp That pose one speaking discus- m L 1 returned, trying to ~qual her cheery heartiness of tone. But T wondered if her heart held a reservation of unhappy uncertainty, though for a dffferent reason, uneasiness concrrning Edith akin to my Fair stufied gets before a jour- | Copyright, | 19 1 cat Newspaper rvice, Ine you to Henry refuse a Underwod By Thornton W. tehunee the thing &pise Nay prove Burgess 1 that you a blessing in dis —Peter R Whitey, the whitc-coated little son of Peter Rabbit, had been put in a pen in the farmyard by Farmer Brown’s Boy. Of course, that meant | that he was prisoncr. At first Whitey had felt this. All he could think about was getting away, He had tried to dig his way out and found that that wire went clear ‘way in under the ground and he | couldn’t get under it. He had tried biting*it, but it wouldu't bite, so he soon gave that up. In a few days, however, he to like his mnew home. In the place, there was always plen eat, and while he was cating didn't have to stop and look wnd listen between bites, He was safe all the time, It was a delightful feeling. And then there was the food its It Never had he had such food in the dear Ol Briar-patch, So Whitey be- came fairly contented. If not truly Lappy, he certai sn’t unhappy. | From the ve he had visi- tors, All the feathered folk in the Old Orchard came over to have 100k ut him, Bowser the Hound to come around wvery day. At [ this frightensd Whitey, but he soon discovered that while that wire kept him in it kept Bowser out. Then, 100, Bowser was friendly. He sevm- ed to understand Whitey's It was about a week ufte had come up there to live er Brown's tarmyarc moonlight night W outside his little hoy heard soft footsts wire ot h wn, t had not Fox began first to he Reddy came un angd sniffed Whiey Recelves Visitors was nothing good-natured about Hooty. The way he hissed and colded and glared scared Whitey 0 at he ran into his little house and didn’t dare poke his head out again that night. But as he sat in his little listening to the fuss Hooty making outside, d with thankfulness, lere” said he to himself. I was caught in that trap. and comfortable and have want 1o eat. What mor Hhit ask pyright. 19 The next story: apper house ¥ was first “I'm glad I am safe all 1 can [0 W, The Burgess) stion. Whitey Farm- one n that He mom You Reddy there That look ma he ren s two S Whits th end he had to V that Whitey b Yo up hiaapg nnot yerfictly t At w dittle b 10 you 13k askiod ple ¥ cially Ol Ma Well said long for Meadows “Not just now.” roplicd Whitey Again Old Man Cogote grinned It gn Rabbit who i when s well ot i naturedly, and troitod away. The nest night there w visitor. This o1 White scare, tor L 1 onever before. It wus Heoty t parently, Hooty top. tor on silent suiling down hing atruck the muct v when you Coyots ar grinne rephivd vdom T you of the Green ”» Tire given Groult <1 % model July Iy Nicole Iy heavy + coltur of 1} Ath of the shoulders “d iu with ribbons which 1i with long ends. The e Sign s of tine eross-stichin: ragly nd th wrists a how Paris atusing e of crepe de & he and is gath- Y with Whit it his g When e T for ¥ \esare it the ' auite with his heart was fill- | I'm glad I'm ! any | Daring of | 2 taflor- | Six seva puzzle. No difficult, 1. 10, {11, Ill {14 {15, 16, 17, Solid Haze. Toe. Healt Morir Optic To b A fie Child o si Era. Cockroach Deity Second note Knot 1 Unit To st Part e i Hybri ase, Ange 1ot To An ' " To ¢ Provt Aurit Winte To ir Alwa Nutiv Port O T Appoint e the Unity position hushand !who is no Orehar | district at in 1911 by first éflll. however, and a quick nu.‘ ish is forecast. cal Riding ac System of signals. Volcanic \ <howy Sucly. Velts down A suitable A wise man. Injury ake-lky Curse Third nos in “Charming couple, the Joneses, aren’t they? “The Joneses? Oh, my dear, those are watched those Smith chms retreatmg for ages.” Seven-Letter Words 4 RN WEEE dEEEEN W AEEENE A T Il A | || III///HIIIIII n-letter words feature this | ne of them should prove | IVER IBII’!! (HIAIM] eSO TAMA T | INAMIE TS PACI TIO[ASIT] ] mflnmn.n@l/ -] (Dl E ZZOINTE] HORIZONTAL portion of uny fat Merited Sheer. hy. Sun god idin dye effect aul. demy Health Hints nd s glass marble. BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN ftor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- gefa, the Health Magazine in sco | The questions that enter into the in 4 trec, | digestibility of food are [ They deal. for instance, chemical composition, since ted on hy ferments y and break up into chemical substances. In the human body stances unite to form pounds which ure body. One of the most important factors in any chemical action is the presence of water, since th of the eve which receives |aids in breaking up mage formed by the lens. | From this actions ccmes hetical structural unit. hydrol which means 1d between a horse and an | up by water. By th stances which are the body [ which can | solution, they the walls of the intestin then they taken up blood and carricd to all the body Solid course, portions be acted breaking ng. Unless solid foods are thor- oughly chewed the lumps are not | acted on Ly the digestive ferments and may be passed through the | body unchanged. |11 substances | tough so that | properly broken they are not | human beings. | | gml) by a visible ¢ with its foods in the detinite scoria. these sub- new com- useful to the VERTICAL of auto hody. of a dress coat of work. mulate, the word setion of fluids, food sub- Lot dissolved b changed into a form dissolved. Once in can through 1 by e parts of i of com bu 1gage in gy oid a cortest woman, pass are rry substances be broken should, of up into small in order that they may on more easily. This is accomiplished by chew- i paon. ded for. erous Y. fish rocarrages Momb, v metal in scai are they up extremely cannot be by chewing suitable for eating by For this reason, | the human being cannot eat hay | or str With which the horse and cow find little difficulty. One of the advantages of cook- ing is_ 1o soften material and Mrs M. Applegate. | break p its iiber. Things which practicing taw in Port | are not acted on by cold water can appointed assistant | be mechanically broken up by to the Philippines boiling w jent Taft. After the chard, Wash., July 2i. (®) t woman to receive u legal 1 d s from a president ates has accepted a the legal firm of her of was torney 1 food leaves the mouth materials. | splitting | on the Smiths. I've 11t 18 churned :about in the stomach. | The stomach and intestines, which Imove the food along, require something tangible to take hold of. For this reason it is necessary to have some indigestible matter {of roughage in the diet to aid di- | Restion. This need is met by the leafy vegetables, fruits and nuts. However, too much roughage may be irritating and should be | avoided. The action of the stomach | juices dependent on the pres- ence of acid secreted by the cells of the stomach wall. The action {in the intestines is alkali. The acid secretion is to digest protein substances. dict too high in starch and sugar | reduces acidity and interferes with protein digestion. Menus of tge—Family MARY t—I'resh pears, cereal, codfish and potato hash, rye toast, milk, coffee, Luncheon— Jellied bouillon, Ishes and cr baked baked custard, milk, tea. Dinner—Hamburg stew, mashed | potatoes, shredded cabbage and pineapple salad, peach cobbler, milk, | coffee. Hamburg stew is an dish to serve “en famille amount of meat is ne Inexpensive cut is used. Hamburg Stew Three-fourths pound round | steak, 1-2 cups dried bread | erumt g -4 teaspoon sal®, 1-4 teaspoon sugar. 1 medium eized | onion, 2 cups tomato pulp, 1 carrot, L green pepper, 2 oniona, Put steak and onc onion | through food chopper. Add bread | crumbs and mix thoroughly. ea- son with sult and pepper and add e Mix until perfectly blended and shape into small balls not | more thun an inch in diameter. Mince carrot, pepper and remain- {ing onfons and add to tomate pulp. Bring to the boiling point and add 1 cup boiling water. Drop meat | balls into liquid and boil rapidly for one hour. Then reduce heat {and cook slowly, closely covered for one hour. The sauce will thick- {°n as it cooks and tho last fifteen | minutes of cooking will bear watching to prevent sticking, | Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, rad- eggplant, excellent A small and an Inc. BLACK AND WHITE FU'R Paris, July P—A famous Gressmaker trims a bisck satin coat for formal afternoon wear with {bands of fur alternating black and | white. To accentuate the fur trim- | ming there are additional bands of black 1nd white embroidery on the sleeves above the cuffs, | { | | FLAPPER FANNY SAY! e e T | i i | { { i 1 I | i { (©1928. BY KEA SERVICE, INC. This may be a fast age. but there "was more bustle in days of yore. More Pointers : For the Parents Quality of Ice Cream Given Children Important. A wise mother will be absolutely certain of the quality of ice cream she allows her children to eat. That made from heavy cream is (00 rich tor young children. Sherbets made from fruit juics, as lemofl, orange, raspberry, grape or cherry, or junket. cocoa ice cream or a frozen custard made pf milk and eggs are much more suit- able, advises “Children, a Magazine for Parents. But since frozen desserts contain more sugar than thicken>d with eggs. corn-starch, they should given more than once or twice a week to little children. On the other hand cool but not iced drinks may be given freely, They should be quite diluted and contuin always those ine or not be little sugar as can be used to make | them palatable. The zmount of a child’s allow- ance should be determined by his age and individual needs. The giv- ing or withholding of an allowance should never be used as a means of discipline. A boy who is inclined to will not be curbed by reproof. That will only repress him and perhaps do permanent injury to his develop- ing talents. But if he can be gotten to see the fine manliness and mod- esty of his bosom friends, he will | himself try to be like the boy he admires. It ta close compan- jonship with a son and to do this, however, and will art Hearing about swimming watching other people swim never feach a hoy or girl the of swimming. We learn by doing it. We learn to play violin by playing it. So if children are to learn unsclfishness they must be given a it. Practice in being helpful, in sharing responsibilities, in doing the casier tasks and even sharing the lighter sorrows will, day after day. make for otnsr people a habit. FUR TOUCHES Fur will used to decoratc frocks, coats and even hats this fall e has a front godet, of grey moleskin, collar gnd cufls brag | his friends | to swim | the | nee to practice | it kept up | consideration | A new deep blue kasha zibeline coat | (Ex series of tors 10 ateur ju champs. jclear swimmin | plain 1 enduran RY THI Th vg.m But if y good switi |yeur he oW | give give ¥ up m been traine long a never gotte the things Swer eat can sweets | vegeta {the health diet. But forbidden. oking T | ts al at mer. of course ,ming seri | drink. very i Early to The Zitenficld Twins, (le 1) Ber Herald by the or long distance sw terms the ‘Swim for Health up for wch -&i It shorter For jurious cifects on one. nice, (right) Phyllis This is the ) arti h h of 1h We hike not in the The am- ming | have described in fundamentals of In conclusion they wabits behind the last written for Zitenfield Twins, swimmer should take te For plenty of rest is one jirst requirements. dance, ride, play miles on end, Wwhen swimming. For every that helps develop just that much s endurance. real secret of health We run on nuch the schedule year in and yeap when on vacation and when golf we and are hit of muse to a hey NE D TWINS is a zood slo- | rézularity m is ou re; mer, h want must Iy to be a you habits. n asked swimming becau d for swin now th n started on many we should not have re forbidden, Wi We scldom eat all. Salads, all n lo! milk and all foods on our and are watch als at @ certain time, with incing between them. To bed hour and up on sched- We have some sort of for the same number of day. And swim v days of our lives when a pool be tound handy s swinming s a4 matter everything else. You ¢ on it. just as on a gama or dancing. So, in close would like to repeat, rrn how to swim d let your 1 and endurance a mattep growth.” Then would like ! Watch your health habits regularity in your coss to your gularity in schede maximum of health what W we sam 1s0. exercise at the Tor have S0 ne W rs cach we of ot ny as e g are we acids sweets a is hard on the his breath if one tak ously he alcohol swim- | of And up swirs- will never ' strok means might have swimming, &o @ ule means th rule strangth.” we 10 & o bed is another BY HENRI BENDI the tirst leaves begin to fall, wo- men's heads are occupied with what they' will put on them for autumn millinery. Fall hats are decidedly new. mer's mode. For by their back- line can you tell a fall hat when you see it this season. Just as the smartest gowns concentrating on individuality in !the back treatment, hats follow suit. 1 might say, to that the j longer, ¥weeping peacock backline of gowns has gone to Milady's head! For all the best hats that have brims, let them slant decid- edly downward in the back. Trimmings Are New Fronts may be more or I same, as much brim face can stand ni apt to flare, as the panicr gown flares. Trimmings bring into play gadgets.that formerly were used exclusively on frocks, such as but- tons, tassels, and kerchief effects. The ubiquitous felt seems to be with us again. But in such new, | soft guise that it scems almost a silken thing. The sumuier's \ogue for straw put felts on their metile. The bzllibuntl and other favorite straws customed women to featherweight hats. The new felts are light in weight and exceeding- Iy beautiful in fabric. Fall colors are apt to cither tannish or blue hues them. Reds border on shade «blend nicely with browns, { have that becoming blue tone is most enhancing to blondes. One hat 1 have imported from Patou is a stunning mushroom “button hat,” in a tomato red felt. Its brim is made in two one buttoning over the oti little self-banding across the side buttons in two places matching shiny buttons. This hat flares on both sides hut is even longer in the bac e- cause of the softness of the mate- rial, ¥t will not interferc with a Goat collar. The Black-White Mode Reboux does a stunning have in that eys that left with They turn their backs on the sum- | are | The firat autumn chapeaux have drooping backlines grey felt with blue kerchief-like trim and (right) Reboux’ Fall Hats Back to Chic Newness of Line Comes In the Rear—The Felt Returns Again, Soft and Colorful. (left) Patou's s stunni “butfon hat"; (insert) Rose Descat's 2 black-white velour with pleated sides, New York, July 24.—Long before !,,, black and white, with fro front crowt lour and th full upper Both the w ple slightly giving 2 small bow white hal ming. A third | son is a s color and suggested ) proved so shouldeis a 'his hat grey felt, that ti ends hangi 1ype of trin All of what large: on | depth to th Islips conv with in: these well as more F ashlon Plaque ‘The bracelet at the tip, waking a hat brim and halt the aming white ve- 1l somewhat of black velour. and the black rip- where the edges join, soft line indecd. One of black sits atop the | £ of the rinu- | Fish Can Give Tips to Humans They Are Very Much Like Real Folks. ish ave v ont h of he oack crown hite crown for import 1 made this sca- tunning combination of A new type of trimming, ¥ the kerchief bow that becoming to women's nd hips this summ | 1ish doctor, remarked. is of the very finest | h suffer trem ts of blue felt |same ailments that the side, with all the |cies do and th form an unusual | their conditions of Tortable. “We from fish. mueh like human beings. People wlho have them for pets should realize this and giv them some consideration.” Miss Ida | M. Mellen, America’s only woman | much the human spe- cannot cxist if lite are uncoms 1 one ng 1o nming. hats show some- r crowns this scason,.as width and more back brims, arn a lot Take the about people matter of exe ercise. If fish get lazy and won't se, get sick. To remedy at the New York Aquarfum w ive them a change of scenery. You would be surprised how & more attractive swimming ground and an extra amount of sunlight arouses their enthusiasm. “If fish eat too much or the wrong food, they get indigestion just like humans. And, ilke hue mans, they hate to take castor ofl, 1 have had fish hold it in their mouths and spit it out later, rather than swallow it. We have to watch them just like chilicen to see that they get their medicine. “In the matter of complexions or skin troubles, we have found that the mud baths, prescribed by women's beauty doctors, for hu- man complexions, are excellent. | “An excellent motto to make| sure your pet fish has good care| to imagine yourself in his| That makes you think.” | place.” TIGHT HIPLINE From negligee to the bathing suit.| [the tight hipline persists. A white, | cvening gown has a swathed hipline] land then rows of colorful embrold-| which |ery lengthening the tight hipline.| iently over the wrist is| I’anels flare from under it on both thing |the newest innovation in umbrellas. | sides,