New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1928, Page 10

R DT TR NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928. The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison Mardon's Excited Call Rouses Madge on the Morning of the Contem- plated Shopping Trip “Auntie Mad Auntie Madge!" | 1s a heritags rion's w musical v 1 know I'm cra * she said, now almost shrill but I can't On! Auntie sounded out ed 1 can hardly tme to get aving a kite even down She drew a long breath of patent then ©d4 at herself with se which er mother. rence, | the propen soft, with exciten my door. The prov that wmy old 00 much upon that 1f 1 had it would have v Shich 1 word of re what a Marion,” 1 nat o in ed fervently, “and 1 1o me. But hon- I'm going to be her 1 out that she nice things €0 ometime money for some- conld help teoow ' he herself, T'm to put a but iy . T don't know just how Bt rll ting head that the treacheroue hairp! put be I going breakiast, of either her or cnd Enock nodaed thot her S0 vehe. first atly up hair fell to 1 them up with nrtle amile s . t 1 mace That was with a anit rail of the hairpi she pools on ‘em at e all letting their 1 Enow—and the girl the most on the campns ana v the poo! Now I've o and put up my hair again thing. I could get breakfast—after | Well! I i1l keep me from a tashion” rying about missing the train” “I'm he blew me 2 kiss and flitted out soothinglv. ‘Dut I began dressing down 1o the kitchen ably d 1 feel- past five A brance of the letter are going on thar early train aransed Lillian's fantas- gets everything ready tic frar of its holding some subtle fore, and so can get menace for g daughter, surprisingly short time 1028, Newspaper down at half-past five rvice, Tne. suppose zets | of the room, whil Tale- [with an inex hen o never before sometimes 1a ol which had —the reme the ni hre ht b fast in her vou Copyright, Feature She'll e | You'll see! Once QOvers Registered U. 8. Patert Office “Don’t you care for pork, Amelia?” “Oh, yes, it's unobjectionable on the hoof, Albert, but in the shoe—well, it pinches.” THE DARING OF Ry Thornton W. SCRAPPER Burgess Knows no fear; 5 iaais A hush had fallen over th Orchard Just a had been a busy were many in the chard and the ling of mouths required a great deal of go- ing to and from and hunting for | worms and insects and her things There was much chattering and the cries of hungry gster who were as greedy as they hunzry And now all this had ceased. Not a sound was to Le h o | Orchard. And it v all the busy mothers had d o moment before jt There o1 Or many noisy place. tamil in the How does he dave do 1t2" cried Welcome Robin feathors ppea Mounts Awsy off in the dist Voo a spe crapper that he wonld not return was o dov ht to his favor- | certain apple thered all the fe 1 Orchard to tell and k in the seen it and ng 1t Tt drew At first it was 11 the Hawk fim was shining on SRt R it hot Serap: pereh Around b harp eye ite tree rer and ™ | ught to t o n what a brave fellow he was “Pooh.” “that was! Orchard sho afraid of K waste h folk. He (Coprright, 1828 arly | rhe next doesn 1 e r T W, The Burg he Mountain! PULL-ON GLOVES grey pull-on gloves le enff-bands of fancy t ostvle Tlain right now | ! SRR PESISPRGS ) A — Auple taffetas na ther ta the and Loufrant lines for hostess e« ¢ Mone 15 0 e trim for the Great|ment of crystal and stra 5 The patron saint of people has a name of five letters for | No. Then try No. 48 horizontal | 26 horizontal Horizontal What Englishman wrote a fa on “evolution? is the largest state America? ons book Which outh 4 similar to the tonka bean. | Black bird of the cuckoo fam To conceal Grazed Baseball, tennis Tiny green vegetable etc the French m- in ily Alleged force producing hypno- fism Dwelled Variant of "a " Jewel Projecting part of a lock Who is th French people? with tusks Mesh of lace Above Sprinkied Myselt To knock Excessive 1l Organ of hearing. Halr Pevaleer Melody On the banks of what located? 1 the river London What name of the th patren saint” of the 18 ird By C. D. Batchelor N SAINT | e o/ | INIOITIEY TILIEW of the Family SISTER MARY I — Blueberries |cream, baked eges, toast, milk, cof- _uncheon — Spinach ring fillel with crecamed eggs and mushroom: tomato and banana salad, raspberry tap milk, tea —-Lamb loaf, new peas in cabbage 1 green pepper 1, sliced peaches, quick cake, nilk, Instead of making a s surtounding it er and to do than Breakiast nne am, coffee : inach ring nd with the easier the n of the zodiae represented |Mound but is not as attractive. Cook as the “Twins?™ Verticenl the author of pietorially Wha inson Crusor In bed 1ok You and 1 Slumbers Robins Exclamation of surpris nd of a bullet Thouzht Inclines Waste pi of wood fber adents engaged, Gronp of s der an instructor, in original re- | half the Toothed To repair and restore Challenged To srcnre To r Who is the story Brahman bull Harem A heaten Labels Finger ornament Principal Genus of meadow grasses Silkworm Aftarnoon Part of verb to be anthor of the shy Humoresque? satnmn frock i r yahot of 1 colored vel its o ot that ends |triangles of contrasting brown. *“Rob- un- or has a in the spina dry as possible and drain and chop it thoroughly before king either the ring or mound Quick ke is delicious and ideal for hot davs Quick Cake Three eggs, 3-4 cup sugar, 1-3 cup butt 1 1-2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons g powder, 1-2 cup milk, 1-4 oon salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla cat cggs until very light using a rotary beater. Beat in sugar gradu- ally Soften but do not melt but- ter and beat into first mixture con- finning to use gz beater. Beat in milk. Mix and sift flour, alt and baking powder and add to | first mixture. Beat hard with a glot- ted spoon and add remaining milk and vanilla. Beat until smooth and |bake in a dripping pan or a laree {round pan The oven should be oderate, about 375 degrees F The eggs, sugar and butter must be thoroughly “eaten but much time is gave e three usual procesges are combined The finished cake 18 light, fine grained and mof (Copyright, 1028, NEA Service, Inc.) in one PRINCESS GOWN A stunning afternoon gown by Worth is made of needle-thread lace in pink teige, fashioned Princess lines, with ifs slightly irregular hem scalloped and its long sleeves ending in scallops on the wrist. A single piquant bow of pastel colored taffeta ribbons makes a corsage. cereal. | This is quick- | ring | Health Hints RY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the Ame Medical Assocfation and of Hy geia, the Health Magazine The American Heart Association i has developed statistics indicating the relationship of occupation to diseases of the heart 0f 11 occupations in New York city, butchers had the highest per cent of death from heart disease, with 33.6 per cent Tailors, cigarmakers and shoe- makers were next, each with more |than 25 per cent. which is the average for all occupations. Clerical workers and painters had the lowest percentage of deaths of any workers examined Miners suffer severely with heart disease, tin and copper miners be- | ing affected more frequently than| coal miners In Textile Trades It was found on investigation that | textile workers in every branch of | industry are subject to heart dis- case. This includes cotton card and frame tenters, cotton stripers and grinders, and workers in wool and | | worsteds as well The clothing industry does not |show such a poor condition, al- though tailors and shoe operatives have high rates. Hat formers have even higher rates than boot work- ers These rates are still further ceeded by metal grinders. Lawyers Lead the professional have the next, and can ex- Among tions, lawyers rate, musicians teachers next Tuberculosis is no longer the leading cause of death among in- dustrial workers, since deaths from heart discase now are great- er. Since heart disease represents in most instances the results of infections with insufficient or in- correct care in early life, the way to prevention is clear. (Copyright, 1328, NEA ServiceInc.) SLEEVELESS ETON An early antumn frock of rich { golden brown sheer woolen material has a removable little sleeveless Eton jacket banded with seal that makes the frock look like a suit for street wear. occupa- highest music Tustrous sheer grey velvet with a | sprig of lavender flowers in it fash- tons 4 sweet afternoon dress that is |0 feminine as to come under the dress category. It has a |iriple ticred skirt and its sleeves flare at three-quarters length. with 4 long, slender cuff underneath | “Lady” FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Posture Makes the Silhouette Women’s Mannerisms in Each Era Determine Lines, Says Patou. art woman of pre-war days, with n her ticred tulle the graceful eilhonettc it produced # beautiful gown and look tremendously distinguished. By JEAN PATOU France, July 26—In any on of fashions the word houette is constantly recurring One generally considers that the silhou- ette is chatged by the fact that the style of dressing has chang- ed There is some reason for this : ption gown indisputably has a very great influence on a wo- man’s outline Very few persons stop to think however, that a dress style evolves with women themselves It change as their carriage and gestures change. To be spe e, I mean their | methods of carrying themselves If | you will concentrate on any smart | woman veu see in a drawing reom | vou will find that there is no analo- gy whatsoever hetween the way she stands today and the way she stood a getneration ago Onlv fifteen years ago women stood in such a way that the boiy rested on leg, while the other was placed at an harmoni- ous angle, lending grace to the sil- liouette and eetting off to advantage the draped cffect of the gown Each Era Has fts Charm The modern woman, in cont stands like a man. Of course this does not imply that she thus loses all the prerogatives of her femin- inity in so doing. Th perhaps a minor anatomical observation, but it is tremendously important as far as | the woric of a fashion ecreator is| concerned Most of the stures of the modern woman are i with the way she stands fifteen years ago, becausc women stood differently, they had other | distinct gestures. Both fhe new and the old school may express charm, but they are different A fashion designer must take all these facts into consideration. He" either studies them thoroughly or he feels them instinctively and they un- consciously inspire his creative ef- forts A fashion designer must watch women as they live Years ago, when women their weight in repose on gowns swayed in their silhouettes to | emphasize the posture. In postwar | davs the straight up and down sil- houette was indicative of the mili- tary matter-of-factness in the man- | nerisms of women of that era | Now, with women relaxing from the hurried, business-like days just | mentioned, their poses show a spirit ' of leisure and repose that is re- flected in the new silhouette Fashions Reflect the Times For after all, it is woman who makes the silhouette, rather than | the silhouette that mak the wo- | man'! Contrary to general opinion, | fashions are not the arbitrary dicta- | tion of certain artists They are an ! of the feeling of the times that make them. They reflect the era that produced them There iz one habit of modern wo- men which I do not like 2t all This 1s the silhouette of a woman seated whose dress is too short. When I ke a woman sitting like that, al- though I am auite a partisan of mod ernisms, 1 find myself rezretting the good old days when women wore dresses that covered their legs Another gesture of the modern | woman fs her habit of walking with her hands and arms clinging @ her Dody. This was a gesture which you never saw hefore the era of button- less coats. Yet this new gesture may be very charming with a woman mere one harmony And vet rested one log, expression Florida’s Prospective First Lady Can Cook | Tampa. Fla. July 26 (F—Agree- ing with her husband has brought her continued happine: declares Mrs, Doyle E. Carleton, wife of the Democratic nominee for governor | of Floriia. The Carleton’s unity of opinion is perfect in all but one thing. He likes his eggs on toast and she doesn't The woman who is expected to | fake ovar the keys for the gover- | ror's maneion at Tallahassee—her | husband’s nomination being tanta- mount to election—is not “thrilled” at the prospect of being the state’s official hostess “Grateful” is a bet- ter word to express her emotiol she says. She wishes to be con- sidered a “home body" first, and a governor's wife second. Like Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, she likes to sew and cook and at present does a lot of it for the family. Church and the Friday Morning Musical Club are her interests out- Even in this motor age. good Itimes still travel in cycles. side the home. In the home there are Martha, 13, Mary, eight and Doyle, Jr., who is six. for trying out new ideas | recently frock: a characteristic attitude of & ; today a woman can smoke, wear Discipline is Always Needed Too Little Worse Than Not Enough In Children. Cuiie as fatal as the “don't” habit in purents is the opposite method of spoiling™ their child A liftle knowledge is a danger- ous thing and in recent years when child psychologists have stressed the “self expression™ idea many parents have carried away only the vaguest idea of what it all means, and have gone to t other extreme from the “der system, allowing their children enough license and liberty to ruin them forever. To allow a child entire freedom of activity without the brake of parental guldance and discipline |is as unwise as it is dangerous. Cultivates Conceft To besin with it unfits him for group He will be self- willed and arrogant with play- mates, and therefore self-willed and arrogant with his associates through life o it creates an ‘exaggerated ego” or in plain words “conceit” that will he only a hindrance to him in later life He who bows to no lav never govern himself. And who lacks self-control will no intluence or power with others; one of the most vicious of circles. A self-willed child will have no friends, either now or later. The mother who wishes her child to be popular will never start out by humoring him constantly or giv- ing in to his demands. Too many foys, too many fine clothes, too much humoring, too little attempt to correct his mistakes or to guide his impulses in the right direction —in other words, it is the ruina- tion of a child to “spoil” him. Make Him Think Self expression does not mean license. It means that whenever it is possible a child should be permitted to show initiative. If he is doing some new living for him- self, he should not be curbed. It means what it says, let him “ex- press” himself. Allow him to take his choice of dogs. if you are buy- ing one for him If you send him to the store. don't tell him ‘“what fo fay to the lady " Give him the money and let him buy the article in his own way and in his own words. Don't even tell him whether it is to be sent or not. Let him decide it Self expression is not a negative thing, merely allowing a child to Arift without control. It means a careful, very wise, hut un- apparent (to the child) building up and nursing of all his little activities, very, Doxager Lecturer, 81, Is Tireless Worker Rambounillet, France, July 26 (® —The Duchess of Uzes, §1 years old and an enthusiastic lecturer, dis- dains the table, chair and glass of water of the oratorical craft, and frequentlv, despite her age, has spoken for two hours at a time Before an audience in Paris she remained standing that long discussing hunting to hounds while gentlemen who had atood up also out of politeness wilted one after another into chairs, Though she .is etill “mistress of hounds™ for the pack of Bon- selles-Rambouillet, and hunting, on which she has written books, is a passion with her, the duchess is no longer a very active huntswoman Her other interests, however, are wide, and include suffrage and the arts. NEW OXFORDS Fall shoes, in variety of skins, teature one, two and three-eyelet ox- fords. Pumps, with novelty decora- tions, come next RAINY ATTIRE Paris makes much of rainy daye. A new green, red and white Scotch plaid waterproofed taffeta rainy day cnsemble has a smart one-piece frock and a chic flaring long coat. thinking, | Take Your Job As_Dies Man Amy Wren Gives Advice to Women. e women broke away from the 1dea that there are certain womanly jobs and cther jobs that only men should hold This is the opinion of Amy Wren, recently appointed Deputy State At- torney General. the first woman in the east to receive such an honor “Take the law, for instance,’” Miss Wren said “While there are not many women in the lagal profession, AMY WREN every woman lawyer T know has been successful in her work. Why shouldn't women just go into what- ever lines they want, as persons, not. just as women? “I do not wish to be considered as a woman when it comes to my legal work. I wish to stand equal with the men. I am trying to ad- minister the office of Federal Com. missioner as 2 man would. “Personally 1 do not jobs the world ‘womanly work.' In my work I deal mostly with men, though I will say women seem to be going into the bootlegging business go things may change! TIf I were a judge, I should prefer to be a magistrate, for I have never geen why women judges should be only in the womens and children's courts, “Men have a way of shocked at the idea of a taking “his or that position some woman does it perfectly all right. The time really has passed when women couldn do what they wanted to. Now they should cease thinking of women at work as different from men at the same jobs." like the ordinarily calls being woman Then and it seems NEW DOTS A new version of polka dotted chic comes fn a bright blue tulla evening gown that has tiny doubls circles of gold dotting it every now and then. Gold straps hold the shoulders and gold slippers accom- pany it | Fashion ijE]ue N NN L O DRI MUY AR U R RN R T \\\\\\\\\ //////////////////////////// This novel scarf collar is suitable for a short-haired fur coat such as ermine, Japanese mink or caracul. Braid is used in little decorative motifs.