New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1928, Page 16

The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison Madge Is Touched By Marion’s| curbed in her enthusiastic impulses Generous Suggestion That She Be |1 could sce trouble ahead for her Allowed 1o Share Her Purchases and her indulgent mother. With Mary “That ie very sweet of you, dear,” 1 bad finished dressing and was [ told her giving her shoulder an tiptoeing down the hall in the fear affcctionate little tap. ‘But stop | of awakening the members of the |just a minute and think that propo- household who were not schedul sition over. Your her has to take the train, when I met Mari- planned ce n things for you, on again. She was coming from |things which wishes you to have | Mary Harrison's room, and her tace and which are necessary if you are was so grave that 1 wondered if she to fit in with the school regime. | hiad found Mary ill. Before 1 could She ncither could nor would cut frame a questicn, she caught at my ¥ ©t 1 half, but you know m and put a guick low-voiced if you spoke to her on the subject Suin ¢ would try to buy Mary some “May 1 come into your room a thing: like vours no matter how minute, Auntic Madge? 1 want to | much she had to deny herself to do | tell you sor 3 it If you want to deny yourself G% oarsa P some one thing and give to to Mary that will be all right, if you can per- suade Mary to take it, which I doubt very much. But you must be | ‘ore you generous, my | Dow't, sweetheart! 1 was | but 1 didn't mean to hurt ur bu cult to phrase hed (0 tell me are You look troul her, “Is there anything the with Mary? 1 told matter 1 away the tears which “I don't kno e said. “But 4 my quick contrition and something—1 t my finger on r arms around me impul- it—makes e sn't a s Lt hurt Auntie n't you know that? I'm jumping trog, never I'm going to light. a word to Mary unless vou tell me te, nor 1 wonm't worry Atntis Mother about it until you find out Ay bous whether it's all 7t to give Mary 1 looked x cne of my new frocks.” “Youn “Mary will have some new things | think abou too. She'll huy them today never “I don't heliove 1 1 said it 1 shall have te | thing for months think things out a minute or two. T lnpw. ik Will you please go down now to the | » dining room and tell them not 'oj ait breakfast for me? Tell Katie to put my hreakfast on a plate and sct it in the warming oven until T Then I won't have to wait me, 1 won't sy say any mor teel as if 1 couldn't have all those pretty for me with Mary thing. Won't you my budget the 1 How 0 in tod thi ask n half and s lary | and Knew . protect me a she troubled glance, would have liked decision. But the 1whit of obedience is strong with memory unvoll her and she went out of the room stances of Lillian's s iout a word, while I sat down erosit Bt - m r A quick consideration of the came the re prollem Marion's sympathetie heart planning and self-deni had brou friend’s part which alm i ( had bezn the accompaniment of that Copyriznt, generosity. 1f Marion not1 my aper Feature were THE HOME ON THE MOUNTAIN P | By Thornton W, Bur A home is more th n just a nest; i | It is the plac —King Lagle. Ao In one of the lonely places on the Great Mountain, where there were few visitors at any time of year,| grew a tall tree, and in that tree was a great home. It was toward this home that King Ii was headed. It was his home—the home | he and Mrs. I ad built many vears before not such a| great home when they had first built | it. It was not more than half its| present size. It had been built very | largely of sticks. Could you stood on the groun. and look:d np at it, you would have said that it| was built wholly of sticks. Some of | the sticks were large. These were | the foundation sticks. It was not all of sticks, however. Some sods had been worked among the mand some v ch | year a little had been Eagle and Mrs far and wide before that tree for their hon *“You see, my dear,” Eagle, “a nest should be a mest; it should be a home. home is place to come back to. nest may be left and a new built, but a home is a home, andi| what we want is a home. We want to find just the ce and when w have the right place we will rai our families ¢ year.! “Quite right, my sa1d King Fagle call l | have | side,” sald King Eagle lay her eggs the old home had been | so improved that it was almost like | |a new home. It has been just the ime way the next year and the vear | or that and each succeeding ever once had the thought new home entercd their heads, but always they sought to improve the| old home. | (Copyright 1928, by T. W vear. |4 had they looked selected Si Burgess) than Al Al nest | said more The next story Hunting.’ King Eogle Goes only to please Mrs So together they h and wide. They had down the Great I flown far over the Green Looking down from high up in the blue, hlue sky, they conld see every- thing for miles in all directions, for | their « were Wor Swing- ing in g irels ‘round above th they had always thes certain tall tr 1 Iy Mr E: said, *This ie the tree for our home.# “Right plied King while Mrs, F picked up home on the great pl wrched far own up and| They had | my ¢ ed out that hom Bagle flew They had get fo0d Pavis 1 by 1 1S being wortant de- frocks in prices mor and cuffs are | to make their coliar “It needs a little repairing on this ' puzzlc {All of {vather of #lyy o 15. ‘Menus 'Once Overs NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928, Four Unkeyed Letters The are “T," hard puz four unkeyed letter in which ought to help solve & zle. Horizontal . Mectal tag of a lace. o. More ashen, To talk. 1. Pertaining behind the Larger than a gully and smali- to the cheek. othel er than a valley. Highest types of fivers. Farewell! Brim, To wage. Central theater Snake-like part ol fish, Muscular power. Masculine Platform. possessive Work of genius, In. Beer, Plant from which b. is derived. Type of paint. Grammatic To hinder. al case, Stiffened with whalebone. 0 restore, Cripples. v Speedily. Animal Boys. ertical allied to th: To piece out. Eucharistic vessel To bathe. To cut off To wander. To pierce as a syllable with a knife, Roll of film. Connubial, Zevoked. Similar to a donkey. Reverential fear, Hastened. Interior. To report. To place Wanders, Set up as Foretoken. Tiny Before. Striped (BY & reakfast cooked toes, apple be pears make ' ous salads. added a lit " ticed, ng with to- « Jittle there hottor the time Mrs. Eagle onions | tablespoons butter. 1Kes, syrup. m Luncheon —s lettuce san Dinner—Ham celery an ilk, camel's hair in line a golf ball. particle. of the Family SR MARY) ches, hread crumb ilk coffee. uffed baked ndwiches, and potato 1d nut salad, goose- coffee. 5 and Potato Pie FFour or five potators, 1 cup minced ooked ham 1 1% cup: cup cooked s cooked and cloth. lemonade, peas. 4 this L ni- | | | b | irug ! soft | pan- pota- pie tiny | //" e o/ 7 Boil potatoes in their “jackets.” When tender peel and mash. Sea- son well with salt and pepper and butter and beat in enough milk to make light. Put a laver into a well buttered baking dish, layer of ham, one of peas and one of enions. Dot each layer of vege- tablcs with butter. Continue with layer for layer until all is used, making the last layer of potato. Put into a hot oven to brown the top and serve from baking dish. VELVET EDGED A finely printed yellow Kerchiet for the neck has a black velvet ribbon edging it. with atrcamers left 1o tic in a bowknot on shoulder WIDE COLLARS On the newest organdie frocks are wide collars which extend beyond the shoulders making a stiff, but very quaint finish to the bouffant frock FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Bl REG.U.S. PAT. OFF. BY NEA SERVICL. WE. People who ean't stand surf riding are all wet. add 8| the | By C. D. Batchelot = R Liset @ wiuAm REWAY The passing of the third floor back. | Health Hints BY DR. )IORRIS:‘ISHBE]N (Editor Journay. of the American Medical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine) Extensive studies have been and are being made of the posture of the human body under various con- ditions. Through long continued bad posture, particularly in the | growing child, the skeleton of the body may be so deformed that seri- ous results will follow in adult life. A great portion of our time is spent in the sitting position and at | 1east one-third of it lying down. The posture of the body under all of these circumstances is important. Various muscles and joints are involved in any position that the body may assume. The experts who have studied fhe subject have analyzed the posture from the ana- timical point of view. They realize that the manner in which one atands or sits has to do with the position of the organs of the interior of the body and with the v in which they function, Chest. Depression An habitual depression of the chest cavity makes impossible deep | breathing; interference with venti- | lation of the lungs makes them sus- ceptible to various diseases, Downward and inward pressure jon the abdomen interferes with the action of the stomach and intestines. Cramping of the chest and abdomen throws an extra load on the func- tions of the heart. Habitual bad posture resuits in curving of the spine with inability of the back to function properly in work. Furthermore, our views of beauty are definitely, related to certain con- ceptions of ' posture. The things that we admire are those associated with correct posture; namely, up- rightness, level-headed. chesty, well- balanced and poise. The things that we dislike are as- sociated with had posture, slouchy, narrow chest, stooped, shuffling, shambling. A man who stands and sits correctly is said to have back- bone. The weak and incompetent are called spineless. Occasionally bad habits of pos- ture become a national fad, as in the case of the debutante slouch, the use of the bustle, and the straight front. These things are, however, unexplainable, and sooner or later humanity returns to a proper conception of physical con- dition. Proper School Seats Since much of the life of the child is spent in school, educational in- stitutions are giving more and more attention to proper sitting and to lessons in posture during the school hours. A properly designéd seat is not vation at the rcar of the seat to slide the body forward and the back is fitted comfortably to the natural | curves of the spinal column, A child who sits correctly in a proper seat is able to put its feet squarely on the floor without slump- ing; there is no tendency to slide forward on the seat when the child relaxes. The shoulders tend to hang out- ward and back, and there is no in- clination of the body to topple for- ward. If a seat is properly built, it is mercly necessary for the child to sit well back in the scat to be assurcd of good posture. |Large iiandkerchngfs Popular With Women Paris, July 27, () — The new handkerchiefs arc man-sized, lut | feminine style. A chiffon or geors- |ctte crepe handkerchief to match the elaborate afternoon dress is con- sidered a nccessary detail at many dress houses. For cvening handker- chiefs are increasingly elaborate. Plain ones require hand-rolled hems | |and those with lacc on them are of surprising value. Black or navy blue handkerchiefs are considered very smart for evening. too high or too deep, it has no ele- : A Cinderella Story---In Reverse Two Daughters of a Former Governor, Wealth and Social Prestige Gone, Live On An Old Barge as They Work for Artistic Success. practicing. some (BY HORTE: New York, July Margaret Stone have known the luxury and social prestige that comes with being the daughters of a governor. They have known | wealth, for upon the death of the, late William A. Stone, once chicf | executive of the state of Penn vania, the two girls inherited ne a quarter of a million dollars Isobel Stone has known indepen- dent success, too, for she has sung in opera and has appeared on the musical comedy stage. Today, Isobcl and Margaret have only memories, but h ambition | undimmed. They exist in poverty on a discarded and rotting river barge. It wouldn't even float were it not jammed in the mud of stag- nant Sherman Creek, near the Dyke- man street landing in New York. “No,” Isobel insisted, gamely, | “it isn't because we love the great | out-of-doors, or are being eccen- | tric. It's because we get this old | moss-covered barge rent free—and | when you haven't anvthing in your | SAUNDERS) | —Isohel and rly tion. Asked No Al | “You sce, my sister and 1 didn't run true to form. We both love art and have aspired to artistic carcers, We haven't asked our rich relatives for help. So wo will hav to find our own way out of our| poverty."” Isobel is dettermined to make a name for herself on Rroadway. Margaret, the sister, who was marricd some years ago to Richard R. O'Neil and later scparated from | him, has fittcd up the old cabin to resemble a studio, where she models all day long. “If T had my life to live over, I'd prefer to have to struggle more in my early years, and then possibly by now, I would be self-reliant enough | to hold my own on Broadwa: Isobel went on. “I'm convinced that you have to be hard boiled today to make your mark. If women are dangerously 80, it is not from choice lut from necessity. Irench, riding, music, art and travel are all very well for drawing room life, but a career de- | mands the go-getter spirit and the | ability to give as good as is sent.” A Scanty Wardrobe In appearance, Isobel is what most people would call “arty.” Her | | extraordinarily lovely red-gold hair, | her best feature, is cut a la Green- | | wich Village, up one side and down {on the other, and she wears one | heavy. old silver earring. Tall, slim | {and graceful, she doubtless would | | wear clothes stunningly, though she | admits that now her wardrobe is | not dictated so much by her taste | as by her finances. At best, the barge is a dismal | { looking, ramshackle affair, outside ! |as well as in. The furniture was, lett behind as not being worth mov- | {ing. The kitchen stove was par. tially concealed and its original pur- pose blocked by a vellow cover. Opera_scores, musteal books and | writing pads indicated it now was | doubling as a work tahle. | One Trace of Beauty | The only suggestion of beauty was a green Spanish shawl draped | over an ugly mission rocker—one her mother had purchased ycars ago in Madrid. When ex-Governor Stone dicd, eight years ago, he left an estate valued at $200,000 besides an $85,- 1000 life insurance policy. Through { litigations and unfortunate invest- ments, this evaporated until there 1s | | nothing lert. “Naturally, opera is my goal.” said Tsobel. “But just a good sing- ing job that pays a little money | would be welcome. As a matter of | fact, I made my debut as a singer | in Aphrodite, seven years ago. Later | I sang with the San Carlo company. | I've had parts in several musical | comedies, and understudied some of I the biggest stars But T had a run of bad luck—iIl health, and that sort of thing—and T have been learning a lot about the reverse side of | succers. Night Club Engagements | “During the last threc months I've sung at night clubs. under an assumed name, that 1 wouldn't think of entering as Isobel Stone. T've had to face all the ugliness that as a rich girl T would have | been carefully shiclded from." | Isobel is a fancy rider, having | been a pupil of the famous Max | Oser, in 8witzerland, Rfhe was rnp—] tain of her baskethall team at the Upper right is the ramsh pockethook, that's a big, considera- | & | whether they are hav | skirt is plain tulle t ibe left holding one of the opera so a waich she and her of the picces of her sister'’s Pen Collage for Women and is I1-round hlct “But what's the £ood all this, it from me that the om the governor's mansion to the star'sdressing room is a loug, hard road.” a Pr:\::f‘ | CaLC| This Is Purpose of Good | Will Tour. International amity is the of the “Good-Will Tour that 60 American husiness and pro- fessionzl women arc making this| summer ,according to Lena Madesin | Phillips, president of the National Federation of Business and Profes- | sional Women's Cl leader of the | real :mg! Lurope” | arily expect to | with an in- LENA MAI ternational federation immediately | insurcd,” Miss Phillips said, on de- | parting. | “But we do expeet to lay the foundations for a rong organiz: tion at some future time. As wom- en, we all believe in international peace. “As a first step towards understanding we want to s Turopean womea work, what pro- gress they are making, what new vocations are opcning up to them, ng the same the same solutions bettter how difficulties and we have. “Women play an increasingly im- portant part in the development of cach of the great countries of the | world. A mutnal understanding be- tween women of 21l countries cannot fall to be a helpful factor in help- ing to bring about that great eventu- ality we all 5o earnestly desire, lasting peace.’ * SILVER TRACERY A cobalt tulle evening frock has a flowered pattern traced in &lver across its bodice and hip yoke while the uneven fullness of its Fashion Plaque sister live, scuipture, Below is MOTHER ¢ CHILDR WENTY SN AT 37, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, wife who lives in Canada, isn't worried suicide. Although she is only 37 years old she has 20 children, Five times the tork p Mrs. Robinson with twins. these sets arfved only one vear apart. Sisteen of the childrea were @orn in Alberta. The first four were born in Massachusetts, where the Robinsons lived hofore moving west, The oldest of the twenty, a girl, is 19, This picture shows the young mother holding her youngest child. Boudoir Blues ] farmer’ Alberta, about race Oyen, - A charming white “affeta evening gown with sl of petals attached to a georgette voke is emphasized | fachion the stunning pajama 'tone of light blue while | collar and flared cuffs are of lighte | hue. Two tones of delicate blue sath coinbine with gold embroidery ta sulf Burke wears. Tha cors are of the dee the scal Miss Billie straight tr The straight, long pajam: coat is of the lighter tone of blu embroidered in all-over gorgeou squares of intricate Oriental em. broidery in gold and blue. Het with a cluster of burnt orange petals at the hip. m are a still deeper tone of blue, with gold hcels. |