New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1928, Page 4

T h———~ i i | i 1 i { NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1928, Steadfast Woman Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison Madge Determines w0 Keep Mary Harrison's Check Book and In- vestigate Her Expenditu As 1 picked up bank book and 1 from the hall flog dropped Lout opened my lips to her of her loss. den flash of me an action which r bag which held tamp case. 1 had to pay tribute th a pretty apolog ouse, for I've had tight we left telephione celing the ston- get started it where for 3 se T've see t'h vour different not Idress books in jt?2” r so kind.” I ke T face carcfully 4 from Dicky. With the clair- which long association I knew that he had guessed abouts of the case — he n it to her on the preceding wnd was abetting me in custody. But whether roved of my action I w Im’h had world, ever to deceive again, But T knew nd out why the girl was stinting the matter of cl was her aun guardian, was gined the grandmot thinking of me to de: ith 1 to m« that the j it 1 e onld never hold ble he th it. I w thau Mary's missing nots nearest to her in rela 100 Marion recalled that the | 1 hoped in affection. purse had been open when Mary I could not help a shamed and | came intq the dining room, and humiliated fe-ling, however, when, | that T had closed it for her. after we | It must huve dropped in the hall Mary op {n fore you came into the dining first care room,” she . und that was the hurriedly wit | decision to which after much idle lively dismay. o ussion they all came, while I p s miserably conscious that 1 must . of |not open my own bag where Mary Lost your letter of | could possibly see its contents. crealt | Copyri spaper Mary forced a metallic little | Feature -, Inc. tter, Kit cat 1e other si King Eagle Is Outraged By Thormton W. Burgess l 1 Kill, but only for my need; ! Man kills for sport, 1d s0 greed, —King Eagle King Eagle had started out from his home in the Great Mountain. | Broud of wing wonderful in | flight is King Ea He and his | family have ruled over the feather- | ed folk for so long that he has grown accustomed 1o respect from most of them, 5o he pays littl: at tention to them. He fecls that he is rightf ruler of air. Far out | over the Green For n over| the Green Meado farm atto farm sail Always his ¢ e watching. | dooryard, and Farmer Brown's watching for tood. As he flew over | Farmer Brown's he had come down | Boy saw fairly low. }He saw Farmer Brown's | {lat, as a rule, he geldom flew low Boy in the e tdand Farmer | pear the homes of men Brown's oy saw him When he returned to his home on | e Gag Groat Mouhtain he told Mrs e o hiior e le what had happened an But, of cou sk suid. But a friendly didn’t know what did know that v of the hand, He had grown " said he, T ¢ not hurt tomed to it, for Farmer | ny of those two-legged ereatures. Boy always 1 to him when- i1 do not try to take thelr young. 1|0 ever hie saw “Why do Farmer “Its ort of a & Farmer Brown's I We salut the flag wt v it 4T 5 ways have the 1 ou to salutc King et living ermbi sce his i vou're 5 it is t P think 1 tir Eag hoot at them a man should time 1 sound up. puff of smoke and seream of a hullet. T P: July 50 (P While coats for | not touch him IS Ir car indulge In flares and on climbing high and sports coat adhercs to til he was 50 far away that the wan | St fines. Phillippe et Gaston could no lo Wi r shoot at hin ke a coat of m! How fas an all over design of white hars. tar did hate those two-lezged eroatn The ample collar is of white erepe called men! K vl ke t [ de chine, On the sleeves and pockets had happened. He knew that he had | there arc oppliqued squares of white n shot at. He had been shot at cre de chine repeated down the many times before, That was why |sides of the coat, The Heart Story 3| Once Quvers By C. D. Betchelor Registored U. 8. Patent 07fice s telling part of for 1 was famil- ather case fite uz check book, ad- and I men- r again as she turn- 1 it must NQ MATTER HOW TIMID AND SELF- ‘CONSCIOUS YOU ARE WHEN CALLED WITH THE AID OF SE YOU CAN BRING OUT RAL ABILITY AND BECOME by means of p: UPON TO OUR. COU YOUR NATU A POWERFUL. SPEAKER. NOW THE RE- s Mary said tremulously. | k you, Uncle Dicky. That will FOR ONE OF THESE TIMID OVES OF THE ADS THERE ARE A DOZEN OF THESE ng and my SPEED PUZZLE Fditor Journal of the American | Mcdical Association and of Hygeia, letermining the proper care of those IZUII%III Ui, | | ||| series of terms 1 rious conditions, irgzon J. S, Wilson of the United ates Public Health Service, there | carefully between the feeble-minded ¢ various grades In this country, in most in- stances, the American classific tion is followed, which divides |persons mentally defective into three groups—idots, imbeciles and] | morons. defines a feeble-minded child as| one who has such fecble mental or moral processes as to be unable to benefit by the ordinary method of education as employed in the common schools, in 30 minutes or less. words scem easy and there no unkeyed letters HORIZONTAL Shark of the Epeed puzale who is unable under ordinary cir- cumstances to protect and support himself as a law abiding because of King Fagle. | He saw Farmer Brown's Boy In the | st Indian re- {fact that this law does crly distinguish between' an im- lecile or a person with a form of To border on. term “feeble-minded” should, of | course, be limited to those who have a retarded or restricted development {of the brain and who are unable when grown up to adapt themselves "to the life of the community. New York, July 30. . granulated starch. to fly high when she {1q wve the homes of men, Wt they do it for I cannot un- tentious house, a tribe of Siouan ‘ Dinner—Vegetable pl summer squ thing of theirs. T Why should Imllll'hllung having two par- " Hnlr Ninchécn un-u r feebl Iy upsets, Two thousand pound con sandwiches with Pertaining to wings, PhECTy Ave I st Collection of facts, To clean with run through VERTICAL Acriform fuel Striped camel’s hair cloth, To pull with gre: ing constantly. and add her- Anything used to curdle milk. \lar as it worn away. Stirred up the air lating machine. I 5 FLAPPER FA White poplar tree, To eommand, Mesh of Jace ntral parts of 2 who trained Samuel, Wooly snrfuce pice for your coffee, i use the Menus of the Family| rey flannel which matter of this sort? crilled tomatoes on grilled toma 1 PRSI, ©1928, BY NEA SEAVICE. WC. Luncheon— Bacon wq g Sup baked apples. -aopvadoaryd aopd oyl Lid Jane Addams Believes That City Settle- An]d‘hguw‘s Yo&g“‘&wl I I ments Change With Times. ‘The purpose of America's sattle- ments is changing, with the chang- ing time, according to Jane Addams, famous founder of Hull Hous “Reform was the first and most important job of the settlement,” Miss Addams said. “The hungry, the exploited, had to be taken care of. The settlement went after the necessary social legiislation and got it “Today, settlements have entered what you might call the artistic phase. Beauty is being brought into sordid neighborhoods. Hulli House has long understood the importance of proper aesthetic outlets for the industrial immigrant, providing thereby a link with the old country, ond an attraction for the new. Hence its pottery, basketweaving, wood carving and dramatic classes. “Why predict the future of the settlement? Who knows how life will unfold? I don't, The settle- i1ment learns of life. “There is a great deal of interest row in ndealing with social problems hiatry. Perhaps we 1l set oursclyes the task of TO KEEP CHEESE ter, wrap in oiled paper slightly but. tered and cover with a thin cloth. THIS WAS SMITHS BIG LAUND! G CURTAINS CHANCE 6LT | DONT THINK 1f laundering curtains for the first HE CAN BE STOPPED time, soak them overnight in warm | water to free from dressing. 1f they are older curtains soak uwrmghl in cold water. JAMMED \u\mms To move a window that sticks, take hold of the ropeg at each side and draw them as far as possible, then let them go with a snap. Gives Opinions| the impoverished, the overworked, | out just wherein and why | ave failed to adapt them-| | To keep cheese moist and free | of mold, rub the cut part with but. | Exclusive Newport Bursts Into Print Lovely Chiffons, Linens and Silks Are Gayly Patterned. i Right, Mrs. Cornelius H. Tangeman ,with her daughter, Violet, at Newport Can't Force - BY BETSY SCHUYLER vport, R. July 30.—Newport Child LOVe e than :L has been H‘I many What with coming out partica, weddings, ternis at the Casino, try Club and T. Suffern Tailer's Hea]th Hlnts Must Work to Earn It, Says Novelist-Mother of Four. goit on the courscs at the Coun- BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN the Health Magazine One of the greatest difficulties In ns who are mentally defective been the lack of any standard describe the va- In England, as pointed out by national act which distinguishes Three Groups In Texas there 1s a law which| A fecble-minded adult is one izen ck of mental power. Doctor Wilson emphasizes the not prop- anity like dementia praccox. The 1t is time that parents realized that they have to earn the respect and affection of Those who are concerned with uture of the race recognize that the lack of control over the feebles| 4y ir chfldren just as they have to minded tends to permit them 10} e, the wherewlthal to keep those | propagate and to increase the RUM=| hilqy. ber of mentally defective people for It is a modern novellst, Faith fed and clothed.” future. The various grades of| piiqwin“who makes this modern mindedness must be consider- | sty tement. since ther may earl|husiness man whose work has finitely re- | taken them all over the world. Hence any mental disturbance|ed at the ecarly age of six. She dls for a most careful considera-|has known the extremes of life, | fants and two runabouts s work, ion, a proper diagnosis and su ibie care. Feeble-minded persons about which she writes. Very rich, to the po-| through it all, she never gave up of the persons to be married are|not compel the children to have an ceble-minded or mentally defective, | overwhelming affection for their | ind second the refusal to Issue &|parents” she sta marriage license to any one who is| not force our childre | | feble-minded or insane, or whose|even if we would. Winning and {tween narents and children, hlood test | disease that produces such great de- “We can- is positive for the serious| keeping onur children’s love and Having a Career Helps Life's Niceties e o HINTS ON ETIQUET a woman's hav as children. 2. If you find t better just 10 lang the mother of four children. 3. What is the best guide in any | she said. The Answefs who is also the mother of a fam- 1. Call the waiter, ily must be run on a routine which 2. Whichever seems easler. is more or less elastic. 3. Never attach great importance| “I play with the bables—other- to slight mistakes. Take everything| wise 1 am afrald they would not easily, grow up to know me-—every morn- Kl as a girl, she lived the frivolous | who are a social menace must, of|life of a social butterfly, Then, [hill job, however, Miss Baldwin | ha course, be segregated in tralning| studying in Germany for a year, | schools. Those who are not anti-|she absorbed the atmosphere 50 social in their tendencies should be | thoroughly that she wrote some ! provided for in special classes inpoems in German. When the War | interruptions during the day—for public schools. broke, she devoted her time to | Most important of all, however. 18| working in camps with girls. But ~ducation of the public tential danger of marriage when one | her writing.” r more of the ancestors of either! “Being born Into a family does {lation and sometimes punishment. | 1pe | always do much of the nursing.” to love us, friendship should he a goal in life the hu-|rather than something to be ex- pected and accepted automatical- {a fresher interest and viewpoint As an aid to being the kind of | person her children would admire | and love, Miss Baldwin advocates g a career as well | keep on growing to mean the most As @ matter of fact she prac- {tises what she preaches. Ior she When dining, if you drop &lja;45 that versatile life of a prolific © of table silver or your napkin | writer — with a record of a novel | {on the floor, what should you do? a year, magazine and n,,‘”,.pe" u lack a SPoon | grtjcles and some short poems— | oon you are eating your “Keep your children and your | dessert with or to ask your hostess| work on schedule and a life of | for another? dual interests becomes feasible,” | “Of course the life of a writer private links, bathing at Bailey teach and small gatherings here and there at private homes it to be a season brilliant war days Bridge, luncheon and afternoon tew present original, varied and extreme feminine costumes. T n surprised to find how much ex- clusive folks helieve in the aue thenticity of print. For dressy’ day-thme wear, the patterned chiffon, linen, silks, crepe, or geor- gett outnumber the plain two to one! Irregularity Rules | There's @ premium in irregue |larity in styles that seem to sug- gest motion. Rippling tiers, flute tering panels, bows at neck and girdle, scaifs, jabot, lingerie, col- lars or irregular line, {rregulae Lems in full ekirts are the order, Youngz folks, like Nada de Bran- |ganza and Rose Davis, show & | The big hat has the vote, for any- thing after the clock strikes noon. preforence for washable frocks for aports. Nada has a stunning green- yellow fine checked imported handkerchief frock that is just too cool-looking with a smart quilted green linen small hat, Rose wears an off-white linen coat with red- | white airplanes printed on it, over | white batiste frock, Brown's graduation into social ranks for formal wear was spon- sored in a charming frock Mra, Ogden Whitehouse wore to a gare den party Even Ne ort has its blues! Mrs, Eaton Cromwell prefers them in peacock shades and wears one gown of printed chiffon of that tone that is «xtremely effective— A mother may d!\ld(‘ her time successfully hl:lu«!n her work and chil. | ¥ith a full, fluttering skirt that dren, but she always has them on ker mind, says Faith Baldwin, dips in points e and anon. A green straw hat, banded with peas ast, during | cock blue completes the picture, in the sun| Mrs. Michael M. van Beuren y-pen and again in the | picks navy blue, elther in a polka ing before my hreak the day when they ar in their pla | evening. When the two oldest go|dotted or plain smartly fashione to play school at 9:30, I shut the |ed daytime frock, Mrs. Perry Bele | door of my study and sit down at [mont has three entirely 8sgferent my typewriter, At noontime T!kinds of blues figuring darker | have lunch with the babies and |hlue ik in a most modern mane | thelr nurse and work again until {ner for one stunning dress she re some persons not| gy private life Miss Baldwin s ihle to use their braine to any ad-f \irs, Hugh Cuthrell, wife of a vantage, who neverthel a living by indulging in d | stricted activities. She has written all her life, | until night, my time i3 theirs. I|with flowered stripes In bright red Diagnosis and Care having had her first play publish- | the older children come home at | has this summer. 3:30. Sundays my writing is 1 saw Violet Tangeman starting | never touched. That is our chil-| for the Casino one day in a beau- dren’s day and from early morn | tifully effective frock of off-white, do no work on this day of days— | and green, with a touch of black. unless herding two creeping in-| A kerchief neck and a three-quare ters skirt yoke. the other quarter being a gathered godet, helped » the frock distinction, Her was a large leghorn, with red admits, For she says: | and green grapes all around it for “Of course my schedule does |y handing. not include the many necessary New Type of Frock g Her mother, Mrs. Cornellus M, arbitration, investigation, . conso- | Tang.man, walking with her, wore type of unusual frock that Newport seems to inspirc. None 8 e but Paris could have combined so Its All Experimental Now but Paris could have combined & But she suggests, that after all | gouble-tiered ecru lace skirt 80 this while generation of mothers| ik crepe body, richly embroide: can only do their best at an ex-| offectively and perfectly with & periment in a new relationship be- | creq in golden, tan and brown tones. The sleeves had deep, flaring cuffs of the beige lace. Mrs. James Laurens looked the personification of an airy, moonlit night in a greenish chiffon of this type, with the skirt fluttering and flowing in uneven lengths as she danced, almost touching the floor in the back. Mrs. George Furgess —suggested olden bustle days in a new butter- cup yellow chiffon, with narrow tucks running vertically around until the back which spread, fan- like, out from under a huge bow of moire. Mrs. Kenneth Pudd is another who favors yellow, with one' printed chiffon that looks like a field of flowers — all yellow ones printcd on a green background. and sometimes it is.” The working mother has an up- And in sickness the mother must “Just how much of herself a| working mother gives her children —beyond her constant worry—no | bne can tell. But in my own case, T feel perhaps I come to mine with than that of the mother who is with her children at least twelve hours of the 24. “For I fcel that a mother must to her childwen mhet is why I have worked out an enforced plan | {of gradual growth and change. | far our schedule is working very | ricely, How much good I do my | children and how much influence 1 wield, T have no idea. But I feel that if T am able to engage their affection T should be thankful. It {is a sign of success. WASHING BLANKETS “It will probab)y take 20 years|{ In washing blankets, first shake, to prove or disprove the theory. |out all the dust, then plunge them By that time the mothers of today |into thick hot suds for an hour or will probably be much wiser. The [s0o. Wash quickly in clean hot suds, most they can do today is to try, |hang single on the line, stretching intelligently, to win their chil- | well and pinning firmly and smooth- dren’s love.” ly. Rinse with the hose. AN