New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1928, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, B e e e et of a Steadfast Wol Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison Madge Tells Lillian Why Dicky In- knos sisted on Being One of the shopping Party Dicky's nicce is a g00d actress but though she made an admirable effort she could not conceal her anxiety over her missing bank book and check book. Her attempts to join in the chatter ot the rest of were patently forced, and 1 w when Lillian and Dicky be their interminable half-jceting 4 : men will t half.: jous arguments which eftec- [ your stunt of knit tually shut out any other atiemp ile you at talk. 1 suspected that they had staged their conversational monopo- ly for Mary's benefit, and Lilli confirmed my css when 1 rush from the train to Island waiting room trom the othe she me n 1 i The Heart Story ‘ | | nom you must ard the vds it then re to Dick 1 wor others, the md voon,” he us e on ry won't en ot the errand which out- of nid two, Lill strictly to purl two, mocked. en min- you'll hack— son m You may ( that o ites of nrou n Grisel But hen you comy separate oyt Di S, wh Underw oo et Mary few minutes until together. She's more loss of her note hooks tha wants to admit. I'm afraid ye to kerp your eyes on that flock by she upset over o that she n on my other vou what girl Uncle Dicky,” Mary well nessed that she not Chere was disappointment as disapproval in her tor tor the first time, 1 fiercely resentful of her implicd con- @ Lravely, over, sure of the girl whom I have learn- ed to love as well as if she own niece, instead of my But a second thought showed ni the inconsistency of hlaming 1 for a doubt which T knew ing in my soul. The of that escapade of Mary's spelled tragedy for was relentlessly pushing through the swathings of ness, though 1 kept stoutly 1o myself that there 1a discreditable re for her ently incredible frugahit “I am watching her hack, but 1 kn glance Lillian had fathomed my resentme slipped her hand through my and gripped my wrist lovingly. “I'm not prejudiced, Madge, hon- estly,” she whispered, “and it's ten | to one we're stirring up the well- | an not 1o interrogate mys h . B 1 her annoy- and seemed | sed as Marion when | tollar bill in her | md with the injunction | girls to “hurry up and | inevitable soda fountain | no sooner had burst forth with nt which she would | voiced hefors thm | forgetul- I'he 1 plan i a shopping ' insisting | trip, I'm going to lock Hairy in 1 be no St till T com back, and 1 hopr ap youwll do the same with Dicky, 1 know they don't want to go shop- | pi with hut might as well trail us to eve store to hold It delaying were my hushand's. to th satisfy tha thirst.” They peared then the irritat two ian was lurk- disap- | own memory “h [ which so 1 comme all of its way us, | ne e nest tire co son 1 whispered | m the that us, they ry quick me this wz on Mary's account n 1 told that the givls were the She | arm 1 Dicky gt well | is her sure hearing right, 1928, Ne Service, wspaper ature Inc hing Eagle Discovers Many Secrets By Thornton W. Burgess To know how live A certain zes just your neighbors to life doth give King Eagle King Eagle does not mi ihe other folk course he has nothing to do with the people who wear fur, save that now and again he hunts gome of fhe | latter. But no ene knows more ot | the secrets of the Green Forest and of the Old Pasture, of the Green Meadows and the Smiling Pool than does Kinz ¢ cd. indecd would some of the little folk e if they should learn how much King Eagle knows about them and their | secrets. | Wonderful are the King Fagle. Looking down hizh in the blue, biue 1 1 see mouse running in the grass, a sparrow sceking shelter in a troctop And it is his delight to swing and ‘round in big cirele watching what He knows when has a nestful of Welcome Robin dor King Eagle knows, He knows when Johnny ¢huck’s bal out at the Great World watched r many hours of Reddy and Mrs, 7o e bl nd playing ut 1 ‘] doorstep, and fhinki t e but their parents are ther Who ¢ e with feathered and - of | i o e s R e “Who did you dear™ asked Mrs. see today, of to waste time ny dear, the Yowle eyes hunt inly, should k W rom up |t you b an on cannot ! s of th Pasture Know Gi ny of and the round | ot g Hed | is going on W babies, leome He rolliy R i rasphber coopns W chopped table- yon- off tl nid FANNY SAYS: | 28 did re 1 1ot o) ypen wh our v time you any self. “Perhay though. Of cou the Bohe you know Yowler Mrs didn’t jen't 1 Mrs Yowler, th some Jittle They may inz. W Youlers know it best of news, If there is likely Yowlers some i with « an o ere interfore op st 1 Yes, sir, on the Yowlers, Wo them <noil our will wonn and must ke to have B on n hahics deal of food best farm r country male i from the city is the need cannot we aff ‘uthor By C. The weather man follows his own preciction TUESDAY, JULY 81, 192 Telling of Lies Serious Thing Children Must Be Punished Who Do This. In truining a child to tell the truth do not make him fear punishment. I should sacrificc many things in his training in order to implant the ha- bit of truth. It is better to allow {him to go entirely unpunished and take a chance on his becoming un- ruly, selfish, and other equally un- desirable things, rather than have him learn to invent lies to save himself. This is one of the most difficult things a parent has to face; when to punish and when not to punish, how to train him without his re. sorting to a lic to escape punish- ment or censure, When Company Comes us take a ¢ in question. been dressed up for the It is four o'clock, there two hours or so until dinner. His father likes to see Jack nice and clean when he comes home. He often brings company and this is one of the nights Mr. Smith is ! coming. Jack sits on the steps holding & brand new sail boat. Around him congregate a half dozen neighbor- hood children who haven't been dressed up so early. The rain has made a small pond in the street; of course there are lall sorts of suggestions about the boat! Jack fix he's in. “Well, vou could watch and T'I attend 1o it,” offers Tom. “You won't zet wet. Why, how do vou know her it will go or not when the blows. You can't tell in an old bath tub. True! Tt Aesire to sce the wind falls. Over they troop. and an hour later Jack returns soaked to the skin just in time to see his father land Mr. Smith get out of the car. 1t Jack had the kind of mother who was sure to whip him, he might try to get out of his pre- dicament by saying, “Tom grabbed my hoat and ran away with it and D. Batchelor Let Jack af are has noon. sits firm and explaigs the wk's one aching hoat move when He hesitates—and is hi blows. P — “LITTLE BOY BLUE" W a Do you of five, To permit Native Lair Shelt Mot Constant Prophe What (BT letters for t's fr RY Dit Eaiter ummer than Nothir that gets ahout, hit 7aliin’il . the immediato bite is itchiv tion 1s exclusiv s inet to eliminate ises. o ' 7 | They soil | table breed or in nd an must he pr place is 1 on Jtrom the ra The 1 under this reason, . Bishopp ! s going into priste fenein area i oy 7 the name of > Word vertical know Little t Boy Iluc No. HORIZONTAL American mous ote oil 30 immators with 1 down silversmith | night. ride Lievolutionary OB ElEZR] [NIN[ETZA[DIou] ) [E[A[LZARIEC EIT] [UZATIOINY Gl IPE NS A anin e ential OVER-CURTAIN TRINMMINGS Formal curiains in linen with big | a with inch- poplin, or in with a brown satin | emulsiof and tinished be- at the 0 rit der wn oped and ions tor i that e unim T valance with red and a5 (o et o t flea physician phor | printe ol lotion 1opp distane f pla inches wide on the floor around rid ing places. e Life’s companion ) trained wrote wh muel, poet ittle Boy | = ses) - 1 rench around st shy Enzlish world-wide published statesman I be- k to the 1f July 1. (®—Warm colors v oindicated or tall wear., beige tweed coit which is faced the Hodier fabric heige browns “sad- signifi- coat i Rodicr s tdis | Paris v strong Agnes | trounte in ht o5 a lines h with a n o tones of Tihe coat has th *which many et desi faavor | wbrme with-a - dress- in-the fabric with vooden buttons, | on strai [ entire 1 in surm At | the afflicted oA 2. They m <honl 3 dining room. | Health Hints MORRIS FISHBE dournal L3 . Moedical Assoc T buildin that Kkept, snch protected by mo an solution or shin that mixed points HINTS ON ETIQU 1s it proper for guests to hold conversations with the is serving a meal? gucsts family’s servants, how ‘m they when is it proper to inquire P No, it interrupts s ay [ her when ghe first oo After dinner, 1 followed and we ran around the pond and T fell. T couldn't help it Try Talkinz It Over Rut he has the other kind of moth- er—the kind who knows what a temptation it is to lie ahont punishment and talks to Jack ahout things As a result he seldom disobeys fo Jack says ‘Mother. T look vwinl. Here comes Dad and Mr. Smith and won't Dad be mad. But I wanted fo see how my hoat would T just had to see. Mother. “Well, Jack.” says his mother, “if von knew how tired T am, and how it is to get the ironing done het days, T thing vou'd be Go np and put on the hlue nit we were saving for Aunt Mar- tha's tomorrow. Tt will have to do| o wearings now." ek will never learn to lie to this of the tion and Health American f Hy- Magzazine sturbing in the instead in the annoyinz as a flea skin and moxe zors. Of course, of the flea small =pot winte as the s it yesnlt with a th, which molozy ect ort on from the prem- pest how in gre Tust atest nun confaining vege- Moistn Better Shoes W om l%y_ Males Mere Man Taking Care of His Feet. mal matter hut the breeding pro and sun Plac porches iy ccted ther breeding are For 1 by I and ani- ble, from appro- it is suegest chic if pl ind scr 1 which and spriy ground in Acvelon salt lkens Dos; hreed th 1le: with creo- which the is to Le and thorouzhly flc New York, July Dolling up their “dogs” scems fo be what the vell-dressed man has in mind these dog diys “he new shoes that are \poearing on the horizon makes you ink that another year or men's feet may grow as color- looking as some of the thel ney footw g k<" Large or Small latest thing for men is 1f you don't “different”, you Some have small call the markings itor skin, and some have Some have wing tip. some blucher cut. But, consid- dressy the medium is, the xing alligator shoes come Lnglish cut, h no tip. P re mot just fancy | sporis shocs, for him who plays all | No. sir, they are for the fect, somewhat tired incss man. It is said they are ¢ wear wherever the stable type of {serviceable brown oxford i worn. 3ut, somehow, I doubt it. But skep- tical one can be about the nov- ey si it would be foolish not to yealize that this new alligator is i probably just the pioneer in the field of fancier shoes for men. Men Like to Experiment A few years ago anyone who pre- dicted pink, green and mauve shirt for conservatlive men would have een thought bizarre. Not to men- | tion purple and green suits for men {he | BUt they've come, along with fancy poris and other novelties in all the jump it | realm of haberdushery e verti| Men just naturally are growing il 10 pre. | Cxperimental in their wardrobes, 1t % access to | Stands to reason that shoes will pros- fiv. panes | Por and multiply in color and the number of pairs cach man owns. Why should a man buy many suits, Jnany shirts, ties and so on and wear the same old pair of black or tan shoes? There are some smart, conserva- five models out for fall wear that the most meticulous man would ap- prove. For instance, a storm blucher enameled black high shoe, water- { proofed, with. very fine seaming, | Russian calf oxfords with a fine rounded toe, and a blunt toe russet tan shoe with tip and fine, plain . stitching. All of these are appeal- ing because of their excellent work- manship and their superior quality. THOSE DAGUERREOTYPES On one of these restless, rainy days, search through your old pack- ing trunks. Look over your old da- guerrcotypes and photographs. You may find in ovel shape of some good looking ancestor. Place a pair under bedroom .oval side lights of fvory outlined with black. Tiny reproduc- tions of oval frames may be bought for them and that source of many imported things. the ten cent store, may reveal some tiny oblong ones from Denmark. given two t into the house, there fleas | ani- | phe iy | the new allig think they 1ould see tul and girls in ol very e om the the e tetpo als, ed f tor § look fer! as they oline to 1 e been a thorongh scrubbing a water will get rid on alli large. made ering ! best ¢ can he remo: washin from al with a coal oil bureau poi out of cats more ten- of dogs and that cats be weaker hy wi i ese shoes sartoriully per carried by | ‘ortunately | . from dogs dis ireds wring men nan flea n flea, relieve wally preseribe menthol or appro- To the s with some out flea can Wout 13 this diste is po: tini ticky it rom ing however, for this of the to avoid measure by fleas in their Niceties :T maid while well known to can they e dining? of sickness or servants’ amily, | after are w know the he Answers srvice., pleasantly mes in on leaving the ned to} She Is slow | {night ¢lub and 1 — Hubby-Manager Plan Is Failure for the Vivacious Gilda Gray So Divorce Court Looms for the World Famous Queen of the Shimmy. says she'll abandon her dual role as left. The dancer is pictured bee her shimmy was a shocker. wife and protege of G low, at the right, in the day BY HORT New York, July own business! “Sound advice, that, but it took years of married life to conviner me ust how much wisdom is contained in those four words." Thus did Gilda Gray, who shim mied into the limelight a few ago and shook down a fow fortunes confirm the rumor that all not well in the little Gray-Toar menage and that the next step he divorce court. Gil Roag and Gilda have heen pointed onut Broadway After out of the night club New York, which w time the Volstead devoted all his talents manager and promafer who later hecame his danced and he played fhe built un her name until box office records all r country Home and Business Won't Mix “But a hushand-mznager difficult balance to mainfain' said Gilda. “Either the manager losr himself in the hushand. which hard on the career. or the v dominates the husband, to wreck the marriage business in the home no home. And Gilda SAUNDERS 0. quota of attention. But don't ane alyze it, for it really has nothing te do with you-—it is part of the box office rece “You Mind your ints will many former friends, and yo likely to lose vour hushand process of climbing toward vour hunshan comes to regard machine. lose of your| quite in the your| . like your, you as a rather zoal. For pubie money-making than a pr I'm long v is on zoing tn have a 1 can career ' prepared it believe an| to, me, her own s and he 10w nay often ideal went in the he Gray 15 the Toas from on minds o) Dniness husiness Jont came in 1 busines to Gil wife She piper and hroke she a is to bad fin nr hing. I a rnle, | rs as to kes character perseverance and and begun s Anag which is apt Too much finally means work, dogzed ability to survive| disconragement. half done? Don't| For every dozen thines only one| to finish i but Mr. Jones could] have done such and such a thing. He has so much exceative abili What is executive ability? Anael yzed, it consists of a great man things. One of the chief ingredi nowever, is the stick-to-ite} iveness that sees things througl to a finish, That is what gets re. sults hese that make me rich and women famous. Wha about them? When did they begi fo accomplish things? At fifteen? At twenty? Twenty-five? No. When they were little. 1] their mothers gave them tasks ta do, cither by compulsion or an in. nate quality of self that kept the: at it, they finished them. Nof perfectly perhaps, but they sawt the thi through to some sort of an end Suppose doil. Her needle and hard knocks Well you helieve | peaple that or two are “No one uttered the classic re. mark of every Br Away star after every fresh matrimonial fiasco ever again!” “I belie went on, “t actress or motion pictura star either shoald avoid marriage entirely or | marry someone outside her own pr fesgion—someone whe will be sym pathetic and since hut separate from her professional life “People say to me: ‘Just look what your husband did for you—he never would have promoted anyone clse as he did you. hecause of his personal interest.” T s just ap- plesauce. start lkely " she at an ents successes She Made Good “I was gelting §300 T stopped a show on first time Gil Boag ever saw me. And he saw me as a good enter- tainer. He offered me a job in his made good. He started another one, which was built around my dance. T drew a crowd | and 1 made money for | “Any other manager who knew’ his business could have made ' piienes a popular entertainer out of me—all | {ory for her hecause T had a new dance, and the | qo b public was just ripe for it. “I will give Gil-Tioar credit as a a week, and roadway t a little girl is dressin mother has given he thread and some 1 cut out a simple paf a a a few laborious stitch scam and then, tired of it, and not cing any i i manager—he could have taken any ,.q i sight Hiwl(}n:’ l‘:"m:“a' number of Nrondway dancers and ! loce ' diseouraging mess and. . soe ’ ss and goel o up just as successfully as g S el T e | done better. IR hat mother should do % e an to call her back, or put her at f we tlomt idesprie hen we) takerttis i on o SE et Aay (vechipy L8 glory for my success on Broadway eiter) s iand show, her hiow ety soad in e TToIeE. | We et plaged. L Los Zatently sew up one W LM ANA (inlBroaiaiwere Witk (Lo /e Mt the dreny i einigiEy us. T have an idea we will each “'\"I"v’,' inAange etk i do hetter work, separated.” S “\';” "“fr i ’rh{nn is gained] So Gil Boag is making pictures In e WU see that dresses are nol Germany, and Gilda is about to o 0 0 BE That it takes Take @ new pioture in London, b ooc and patience and. efforcgy under new management jproduce even a doll dress. Bu greater till is the confidenc has achieved Started in Saloon ih herRelr o Gilda Gray started her carcer as e s something. She wants to sta There a danger in a sawdust floor s taurant-saloon run by one something else at once. Letaska, out in Milwaukee. no pride equal to that of some) bad shed one husband, John Gor- 'NINE done. 1f done well—all th etski, before she came to New York PCticr to make her fortune, and her one 130¥8 should be faught the art son had been left behind with her [/MShIng if they are to make g0o former husband. business men. Make them ca In pre-Charleston days, Gilda's ¢'¢'Y task. no matter how awlf shimmy was a shocker, and same- | %¥2'd or small, to a finish. 1 thing to tell the folks about back |*hould be started very early. home. She became one of the|<hould say at four or five yea: highest priced entertainers in the Of age. y profession. Later she took up pic-| - |Biddy Gives Feathers tures, and made personal appear- ances with her flims. Today she . For Use in Clothef Paris, July 31 (A—Every animi says she is going to devote the next few years to pictures exclusively. “I'm going to work as hard as I|from the camel to the rabbit ha can, make as much money as I can, | contributed at one time or other and then I'm going to try to cnjoy |the feminine demand for somd life a little,” she said firmly. You |thing new. Now it is the turn @ can't enjoy yourself while you are |the hen to give her white feathe a performer. You never really|to fashion. New woolen materia know where you stand or who your | have tiny flecks of white feathel woven into them. They appeal however, to have been sprayed ove friends are. Box Office Counts !the cloth. This material is expe! sive but is distinctly smart for fi o5 in one her grabhing credit “As long as vou are a celebrity. |you can depend upon a certain