New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1928. Regioterad U. 3. Petont Ofties . The Heart Story Love’s Awakening . vome By Adele Garrison At Mary's abrupt declaration that was volubly protesting Mary's at. she was not buying u leather jacket | tempt to take off the coat. similar to the one Marion had just | Wait till you see if the buttons selected, Lillian's eves tlashed a | have to be moved over,” she was say- glance of warning to me. Ingeed, I|ing, and the saleswoman interposed : . found myself more disturbed by the | with the assertion that the fit was 3 - s o e girl's refusal than her decision con- | perfect, an assertion to which Lillian > cerning the garment appeared to |and I agreed silently, and Marion in 3 warrant. But 1 had caught the long- vchement speech. ing, amounting to hunger, in her| Fowll never get eyes as she laid the brown jacket you sap.” she said. down, and remembering that Dicky |take it? just had given her one hundred del- | “Becausc it co lurs 1o spend on clothes, there crept | Mary said quietly. into my mind the suspicton that she | “What if it does?” Marion rotort. | meant te convert some of the money ed. “Didn’'t Unc le Dicky give you a 1o the mysterious purpose which had | hundred to spend on clothes " swallowed up her generous dress al- | “Yes.” Mary replied and her face lowance from the Braithwaites. uddenly crimsoned, *“but—I've got Marion came unsuspectingly to my lot of things te buy with that hun- aid. ared, and I can't spend a whole fifth | “You crazy thing!" she exploded. |©f it on a sport jacket.” | “Every girl has to have a leather | She unbuttoned the jacket deter- iaeket and your old one's worse than 1ninedly and took it off. But I saw inine. I'm glad mine's worn out that the slender fingers undoing the though, for these new styles are the | buttons were trembling, and my tiger's left chin whiskers. Here! get | {hroat muscles tightened so that I into this, anyway! It just matches|could hardly get out the query I your hair and ¢ Couldn’t be bet- | Wished to make. fer if they'd designed it especially| “But if you werc going to buy e s (hel, Mary,” 1 asked at last, “is this ihe one you'd like, or would you prefer another color?” “Oh! no. This one—is—perfect.” she said, and therc was a wistful note in her voice which strengthened cision T suddenly had made. “Then, will you let me make & suggestion?” I asked, trying to make my voice brisk and matter of fact. ‘I've been racking my brain for | weeks trying to think of something to buy for your birthday next week. 1t you'd like this jacket, it would solve my problem, and save me & <hopping trip in the bargain. What do you say? No, don't protest that it is too much, I meant to spend that much for your gift anyway. Just tell licther or not you'd like it.”” nothier like it, “Why don't you twenty dollars,” She snatehed up the jacket and crammed Mary's reluctant armis into | it. Then she buttoned it to the chin and swung the girl around facing u a d “There! Isn’t she o picture in it? she demanded “Indeed she is”" 1 agreed heartily and Lillian nodded a vigorous ¢ And iudeed, 1 thought, few pictures were better worth looking Mary with her brewn eyes, her curly bygown hair with the glint of auburn in it, and her gypsy coloring, all st off by the warm tints of the j. “Come and look at yourself,” Mary said, and dragged her off to the mir- ror. i e e g 1 | "Like it!” she repeated breathlesa. " e = & ¥. “Like it! Oh-h, Auntie Madge!" Lillian whispered. 4 “I think Marion will save me the | (To be Continued) trouble,” 1 whispered back, and |Copyright, 142 ewspaper Feature when the two came back, Marion Servy Inc.) me By JEAN PATOU \ | Paris—Someone expressed sur- | prise the other day at the fact that | gy, 1 still employed American girls a3 | ypp, . Teresa Jenes Hudson aid nannequins ¢ salons. It was Auntie: “Grace, it's all very well for women to be interested generally Bupposcd that thix \an & | Tho cams orirneie womd deal of | Be Foundatlon in aviation, but this trawelmg ‘unchaperoned across the Atlantic form of publicity when a little o¥er | uniion in this part of the coun- | |three years ago I returned from the | o0y nowinapers sought the | should be frowned upon.” |states with six American gi M. You. lemon. [ Chureh of Kansus City, expre impulse is to lic ont of it. Tt takes south. Mrs. Quack had nested there.| (Copyright 1928, by T. W. Burgess) |15, Opposite of to win. Copyright, 1 Service, Inc. So you see, Paddy's Pond was & et A ) 3 |ginauatificd approval of knickers as CoUrage to own up to misbehavi popular plac e TSt ste G Hutorar i Hiniatte o H lth H' t | i \1\0 Dresses, NO Weddmg, a wedding garb, He predicted a [1f e thinks yon are unres When M = 5 art et ningt ol on e ea 1nts | |life of happiness for Mr, and Mrs, | 7bout the thing he is doing. he will Lightfoot led the 1Wirs | prounle. out on to the shor | | they at first didn't make of it. They siood motionless. starting with all their might. The pond was perfectly still. for there Walking sticks. Cured thigh of a hog. Undraped fignres, Westel'n Clerlc Holds. Hudson hecause “of their ability to lie all the quicker hecause he feels he sensible, he has fustification, of the pond S now what to| 5. Thi Sk liies waatiotally wmong . 1 had aim=| T ACelhe Snastars i Qe well- | All C hlldl en \]u:t Learn to > | Iply come to the conclusion that the | uble amounts. {ypical American woman was quite | Respect It. | d d ; -\nmlw- ly enough the nalll\)v! different from the typical I'rench- | l 0 BU \x} \ave the custom of steaming the |ywogan. Gl | ng raer oras sore eyes over the cooking Iiver, | A couturicr with an extensive A child should be taught truth which is then eaten. French sur- |Nerth American client le must nec- from his carliest years. Truth of = — % i | geons, as long ago as 1811, ssarily exhibit some of his creations | word, truth of action, truth of everys scribed a similar method of treat- American women. It is quite | thing. [ment for sailors with night blind- |probabie that a day will come when | In the new efa when all the TRE FRIGHT THE TWINS GOT | ness. Most of the cases of night- Spanish and lalian manncquins wili world sevms topsy-turiy, there g ! [ blindn clear up in a few days [Be seen in salons, if South American seems to me fo be only one hope, S e lafter @ few meals of liver. |demands increase to any extent, bus it civilization is to survive. That The entire investigation of Dr. (there is less chance of this, as 1 is to teach children the facts of ks sent very whis oad | Ackroyd is an important commen- |think the silhouctte of a Irench- ol el 2 Is nothing but a state of mind. [ tary on the manner in which our {woman adequatcly represcnts mos et Runiaihat a ATAsIE SR 0E o e et U newer knowledge of vitamin de- [Latin types. | : i) i | ficiency is heing applied to human | Whatever her nationality, 1 do not YU TGS e S e iency is being applie \uma : er nationality, T do nof ! 3 |leave th 4 car or prob- The pond of Paddy the Beaver ”u_.,: | Kind for many serious conditions ‘vlnun;d'-{ a nn'nlnn"mln;: g"vml unl ‘ :1”‘\:_\..‘”\ e andilns deep in the Green Forest. It is | whose prevention previously was she looks totally unlike the piecon- | A Part of Cour ! re Paddy's very own pond, for Le made | P Sho. raevedapuol e, fWEAD o D e e it. Before Paddy visited that part S |Firdtappilee fol e forimio o pottr) emphasized. 1t 15 head > paal | |tion, she will more often than not | IASlEcS stannby hedd, vand of the Green Forest for the first) | a | i shoulders over all other th ! pueie ey ot Sor s Anit) M f the F I altract my attention and interest i shou ul other things. 1t Rg Wi s mo mon e ronen| |ivienus ol e amIlY at nest glance, T do not suspect he Eocs hand in W1 with courage and i i | | fh honesty, 'l s why s im- there, but that was all. It was from : | — |of bemng a mannequin. is why it is im the Taneh Brook that Paddy 2 by e R " A mannequin should ahove all portant to free o ehilds mind of e Laughing Brook that Paddy // V/, BY SISTER MARY Jink posfisctic Batweal. My axibls complexes. As long as he has a made his pon\].” 1‘1. did u‘lhy Innld: KCaoy | / b A worea) [lioN 15 to find a group of young | fear or other such complexes there ing a dam across the Laughing | L Apple - sauce, . Coreil | o 0n who would look like the so- | cannot he perfect truth. Brook, so that the water was stop- ¥ " / rooked with raisins, erisp broiled [ 5oh o Comen whom I work for. This i wehing truth T 4 from running and gradually set BusiorTReAETOien CYimped "st, 077 | bacen, cress, oven toast, milk, cof- {1 < [ el el L s pe g o adually » i . . . |15 by no means an impossible realiza- | Yegin with, it is perilous 1o destrop back, making first a big puddle and (opped watching Paddy and began “'l : 0 e tion, since society women have more {the imaginative period in a child, then a teeny, weeny pond, and then | (o gambol on the edge of the wa- / unchcon —shrimp salad in Brech |or jegs adopted the mannequin mun- | |R68 o tohr or 5 4118 oaer Lmiz altIe a little bigger pond, until finally it |ter. Then right into the midst of PSBper icanck, hran mulfing ReIRUNE ey, dream stories may cause a parent to But that was long ago. Many of | crack—a most n'nrlllll;: sound! It | pl e il almon With |eqne into a fashionable restaurant however, usually can tell the little people of the Green Forest| frightened the twins almost out of | emon butter and vegetables, sliced [y was immediately pointed out— the difference between a little play have forgotten that there ever was|their wits, They bounded into the| * “"l cs, pineapple water ice, cake. |nowadays she passes unobserved. T make-up story and a R i a time when there wus no pond |woods with little bleats of fright.| Solve the four border words and | = ""ll‘ Aoltes, 3 {do think socicty women very foolish | A lic may be a denial .of misbes there. They liked that pond. dil|Their mother bounded after them. it Will help materially in completing | [OIRPARr[A[s[k]0]0] P s ul In Green Peppers (10’ adopt the posc of the manne- havior, or a fabrication v..|»n|wll 1 the people who lived in the Green | “Ii's nothing, my dears,” said sne |this puzzic. One reason is that it | B//,..E//umu /m e cntioken (i 1-2 L quin [They hare done 8o in w v S sl et LG Forest. They would hive missed It| “Ijere's nothing to be afraid of. | will elimimate all the unkeyed let-| EEBI B - Qo CUp coolwd pean 1-2 eup dic 4 cel- |strained manner. it s true. up to Ui batiton o o lineata o i sadly had it disappearcd. BUuster | paddy the Beaver simply slapped the | ters. . | 4p L% oy mayounkiee. L3 e fpiow dhut B iR not pratis 8 1 sould ey e o ey 1 Bear often visited it. Lightfoot the|\water with his big, broad tail. 1! HORIZONTAL chili sauce, 4 sweet green peppers. |much prefer they remaln natural as | Tl i e e e H Deer and Mrs. Lightfoot drank there. | suspect he did it to scare you, I'm| 1. Louth. m;\“} m!)’;\ .(‘rnlm\ ;.' ppe r,:lnndw r.;- |this. after all. is the basis of reaily | B ’.‘“;:’»‘“ ,,',‘.' y;:‘:.l:]nm\n shlo'u'ld Jumper the Hare came over there|glad you've heard it. Usually, Pad-| 9. Song thrush. BERZDNRERYZ ovs Stads gl el s PL D (Rash iealSanineRTch Ei e e often. o did Peter Rabbit when he | dy sees or smells some danger when |10, Imbecile, v onZam ehily ol rain, ombine | s ; 4 RSAI was In the Green Forest, Yowler the [he uses that signal. Whenever you A e nahaed antnal IN[ERA In[E[R]Y £ shrimps, peas and celery and |¢¢ honesty should be taught togethe e us # eve 2. A two-handed animal. 7 7 2 5 5 p and y sl e ! ol Bobcat and Bume the Panther went |Hear it be ready’ to. watch. Bel1s. Fragrant smells, ["Wio Ry A AN |TAAl sprinkle with & little ssit and pep kael’ n es wnd thes should be taueht el that way now and akain to sce Whel|guspicious. 17, after he has slapped | 15, Positive terminal of an elec- | BRERZMEN7DDEL] It and ot Mevid L ';,I'-‘"'f" Bele they might Honker the Goose. |tne water, Paddy disappears, you tric source. RER7BRNER% NED . 5 Eithp - : . is self-defense. A child with his flock, stopped there Wice | may be sure that there is danger of |15 Knowled e, 3 7 \ i G Ll s rowne pOl’l '""0“" RS N R R Biel 44| S0 R AL ne e coRaha e | vear on their journeys north and some sort nes | ledg mEEEmv [TIR[AlC] ture and scrve with sections of | Jenkins of Linwood Boule | knows you think is wrongz. His first | | | Durant, Okla., Aug. 8.—If a bride e s « : v ; wants to get married in knickers | (lon . a {2 there are two important. noints HINTS ON ETIQUET instead of the traditional bridal cos- ;(‘O“Ch and Horseback {for a parent.to remember. Nover ard Azainst Fear - BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Llfe S NICCUCS dalntih . Lditor Journal of the American e Abbreviation for “company.” Medical Association and of Hy- Foretoken. was no wind blowinz It was like T EAL A ar s pEa N geia, lh-j Health Magazine tume, that's nobody's business but | Revived at Deauville k¢ vour discipline <o strict that a mirror. Standi the very ST In New Foundiand the inhabit- B | Paris, Ang. § (P—The concheand. | A feels he is justificd in breaka edge of the water the twins discov- Bl ants live on what they can get out S » 2 ¢ ) . ing over. That ¥ instification 5 obliterate, So thinks Mrs. Teresa Hudson of four, with tooting horn. and men - » 4 what they took to he two other T e’ stand for sup. |Of the seu. Agriculturc s scants, ey :‘M,' = .sljm:{d a child ), int, anyway. ard women a-horseback arc on the |Vakes a le easy. And never make Ittle spotted fawns staring at them.| porting a tea Kettle \antl cattle are difficult to house and '”] nr'x(‘"‘ m?‘ m:x;m(n“ :?‘1 wnpc]u:- Mrs. Hudson not long ago was | road again as in the days of kings punishment for misbehavior o ine t oW 1 o eflec- o o duri & " nsost E: - P e E " 3] ack | ¢ e L abl E S/ o i 2 Of course, it was their own reflec- | 34l Gin Al fartiot mnf mmphift s | Lo0) GUTIDE (the intur children who are his | v reresa Jones, She and Jack of the picturasque travel CVitable and so severe that his fear Fuests? tlon. Presently there was a sharp Buests whisfle on the other <ide of the little pond. The twins rdokex up and| Dr. W. K. Ackroyd, analyzing the dict of the Newfoundlander. | finds the people lving on toods made the road from here ©f You makes it well night impossi- uville @ parade ground. Very |V for him to tell the truth. Fear is absolntely ruinous in all Hudson, about to be married, were planning on a honeymoon camping trip to Texas, and when they went | few coaches entetred the comp Mer, 136, Alleviates. ¥ 37, Tigures of the shape of the How are children taught to be Ny at ease? 3. How young should children across. There stood Lightfoot the | moon in its fiist quarter. | that correspond largely to the sup- | % o 0 S B ests? |to the minister tje bride was ar- | tion, because not many are left, but of its forms. Moral fear is the Deer. How handsome he w To | ply of a ship for a long voyage; REIIADS "1'1 "‘=“' of | rayed in trim knickers, | there w on the |curse of the human race. Our ene Be those antlers of his, those VERTICAL |namely, ship-biscuits, barreted | (e SOSWES But the minister, the Rev. A, A, 140 mile hionable fire conduct is shaped around the wonderful antlers, w but half- 1. Branched. {salt pork and oleomargarine. To| o SWICEE R abyhood 8y pevnolds, a Baptist, was horri- | bathing 1 word., Almast overything we do is grown. But his coat was in the | 2. To eluae this may be added white flour, | G SR S e e tied. — |influenced by fear of one thing or autiful s - o ish ecolor, and v LIS ull a o - i ! . P g | Iy “ N o s d ustom swhat with guests. man if ghe wants me 1o perform a | pyjjgoiphia, Aug. 3. (P—Twent Sy ey A el e uetpll b That's your ther * whispered \ Snth notabin mcals 1ing the summer occasionally fresh PR | marriage ceremony for her, he | e A L WCILY foar of his parents chiefly. What Mrx. Lighttoot to the twins, and | i exascdingly |fish, eges and poultry may be 2 ! Afiounced | “Dissthes wre il HElE | o i o s BITL AR o pont Ha sratiad @ 11F1e ont o the 1ot it s {caten, but the fish, which 1s the for men and inhabltants of dounist {4 s oair of Lttt b e | S . once looking towars She Xics. lonly plentitul fresh food, is usu- parks, but when it comes to the ,m"g,"l e cire F h- B it s o i R e iy soi | o i e o e i GG e e ashion Plaque n't see him To attempt AS might be cxpeeted the New- | | nikriget. n wormin HEOVM RUVERE | orog §ro oo e e Out fart uto the Eauitibrinm. foundlanders suffer Jargely on | {in the nabiliments of her own se [;,m,g,lk,m_;m ", i ’:'; 'I’h" ! Gates wadl shifooll. RH A eciion: such a diet w deficien dis- | l The couple’s pleas were vain. whiih she oollect ‘l'll”, (:“L‘r" IR, i wholly rowa- Cloth ade of flax ryy. due 1o the absence | “If you will go and put on al ogay Mrs. Willia ',, i T, 1 i Siragt m“ Types ot poriths of vitaminlC, is 1ot so common | dress, T will perform the ceremons.” | of Philadeiphia has 4 colleetion of an to munch it The twins star- | Commanded. among thesc people as are beri- he told Miss Jones. | arosn whicH e [,,'“”, v A in round-eyed wonder. Mrs A colorless, oily hydrocarbon. i, which is associated with an | But Miss Jones wouldn't. Instcad | this countrs. seeadia it htfoot turned h head toward One of two equal parts into hee of vitamin B, and dis- she apd Hudson sought out H. NL] Aided by friends who remem- | ind encouraged them to wade which an object may he di- turbances of s eyes associated | Young, Durant’s 69-year-old justic hered her hobby and adding to her | out. But they were timid. This wa- idea (k) | with a deficiency of vitamin A. lof the peace. who performed the | collection during her own travels, | e RS e Ritter drug The most common deficlency ot |ceremony without demur, remark- | rs. Lavison now has more than ran hack and forth alane the shore A head wind the eye to be found is called by {ing that he “would have married | 100 pairs of peasant’s shoes of Sy, went Rt a Il way and thed o AL ihe physician “functional heme- [them if they Tad been dressed in | many nations and curious savage ran Bagk, Tittle by httle they were English coin ralopia.” The common name for | bathing ruits.” | footgenr besides 510 | getting acquainted with it | Measure for fresh herring this condition is night-blindnese. ‘ : | Mr. und Mrs. Hudson got back | Since fow persons have collected Sdeeitly ohe it cive s Portion of a circle, In this diseasc the person is un- ! from their honeymoon the other |shoes and because native costumes startled little <nort. His mother | Tiny golt device. {able to sce by night. Ineidentally [day. The bride is still a little bit lare vapidly passing. Mrs. Davison's R R ey T the night-bilndness is: associated | vexed over the minister's attitude. |collection has become far more val- He was gazingz intently out on the with other disturbances of the | *“Hasn't a girl a right to choose | uable than she had expected. Her water. Mrs. Lightfoot looked Paris, Aug. §. (P—Fur collars eyes in the form of Inflammations | | her own wedding garb?" she asked. | * o8, she alwa con- ' all tight. my dear.” said she. with long ends which tie in a bow H“ge Ba“ded glee'e which are casily produéed in anie “Hasn't she the $|:m to wear knick- nodlxn-‘r:;ml‘hsel P “That 15 only Paddy the Beaver. He hnot are featured on several of the Varies Dinner Dress muis putting them on diete ors i whe wants to2 I don't see|worthy of presentation to 4 mu-| 3 wi'l not hurt you. He is auite harm. wraps Lelong is showing for fall. | paris. Auz. § P—A striking dress Which are deficient in vitamin A. why a gifl shouldn't follow the |seum. That, says Mrs. Davison, | Jess. You havent a thing in the The coilar and cuffs of an ochre worn on the French stage and sulf- e disturbances are . readily [trend of modern times and throw | will probably be their destination. world to fear from Paddy. N d by adding vitamin A to the off the s=shackles of convention. | Brides who follow the old custom CL N VELVET |and dress up in elaborate costumes | Velvet can be cleaned by rub- are usually all worn out by parties | bing with a cloth_dipped in pow- | o one Lwige suede cloth coat are of sum- able for the average woman's ward- fears him. In fact. we J11 fond mer ermine. The only other trim- robe is of extremely heavy white of Paddy the Beaver. for were 4t ming is disgonal incrustations inlcrepe de chine. It is cut shorter in Apparently the Newfoundland- | not for him we would not have this two diamond shaped motifs at the [ the front and back and longer and «rs have found that the condi- nice pond.” [ The twins were still suspicious, s —_————— ling sleeves arc bordered with a lird's liver. cooled or raw, rab- | 'mony ever happens.” by putting face downward on a | The newest modified feminine vere hables are apt to he n the p: © A drop of water may contain as curlous band of black and white bit's liver. cod’s liver, and cod | When father casts his dough upon ~ And Hudson adds: very soft blanket and running the |sion of ‘the shepherd's crook is this of stramgern. But they knew that|many as 100 forms of life, visible |embroiders. The dress can be worn | liver ofl. All of thes: substances jthe daughters it is returned in the | “It suited me, apd if T were satis- |iron over the back very lightly | bishop handle of pigskin with snake- Mother knew, and so presently they under a microscope. for afternoon and informal dinners. | contain vitamin A in consider- ' form of sons-in-law. fied 1 don’t see why it should have |and quickly. skin mountings. AEG.U S PAT.OFF. ‘ K of the coal. fuller at the sides. 1ts huge flow- tion may be overcome by eating © 1997, Y wea sEavICE, IC. and dressmakers before the ccre- |dercd magnesia. It can be pressed |