New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 8

Love’s Awakening By Adele The Foursome Shopping Orgy Con- | | there,” | badly." ammmung} An elusive memory flitted through Harri- | my tinues and They Haven't Reached the Hats! There was such joy, almost to rapture, in Mary son’s face and voice that I felt re- paid and justified for the way I had stretchad and embroidered the truth concerning the brown leather jacket For neither had 1 worried over her birthday gift as I had given her to helieve, nor planned to spend as much money as 1 was paying for the jacket But I suddenly had been convinced that she was not trying to Incky's mandate to spend all the money he had given her on clothes. She simply was scheming to make that gift go as far as pos- in replenishing her sadly ¢ pleted wardrobe, and the wistful look in her eves as she put aside the coveted jacket had been too much tor me. T would withhold judgment until 1 could find out her real rea- son for her unaccountahle parsi- monoy, and I would see that she had the jacket for which her girlis soul longed. “You may send this jacket out,” 1 told the saleswoman, giving her the address while Mary was chok- ingly trying to thank me and pro- test against the gift at the same time. “You're sure that's the jacket you want, Marion,” Lillian said brisNy, relieving the tension. “There couldn't be any other one as nice,” Marion returned, giNrg herself a joyous little hug. “Then suppose you take it off. her mother advised, “unless you ex pect to wear it home.” “I'd like to,” Marion answered promptly, “but the thermometer is | a bit high for leather.” She reluctantly pulled herself out of the coat and handed it to the | ealeswoman. After directing that the | two jackets be sent together, Lillian looked at her watch. | “We've just time to go down to the hoslery department,” she said. | “They usually have very good | things here. Then we must get down to the hotel.” evade s sty | way. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928, The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Garrison “I must spend some of my money Mary said. "1 need stockings brain. 1 caught then realized that Mary's nightly laundering of her silk stocKings 1 had observed, had not been 1ue so much to her observance of the advice to wear no pair of silk stockinzs without immediately laun- lering them, as to the ne keeping perhaps her only good condition At the stocking some really displayed tracted hy beantiful t and fixed it, whie counter where alluring hargains were d, plainly at- f the delicately | Then she shook her Iy ist get the ones vthin head resolute Ly o with to herself, and order black and three pair of light ize. When she paid for them she isked to take one of the beige stock- ings with and 1 k it she nieant to choose her frocks in har- mony with the serviceable color of the hos Tari simple,” Marion's which will he said half ! three pair of stocking n said she made swift sclec- ions. pupils at that school must wear white for all evening oc- casions, and serviceable wool or cot- ton hose for school and sports. But as I hate ugly things as much as my daughter does I compromise and get her sport stockings for all oth- er occasions but evening. We'll wait and get the ones for traveling after we've decided on your coat and frock,” she told Marion.” “That suits me,” Marion returned. “Stockings aren't interesting, any- I'm wild to get to the hats.” “Those must wait until after luncheon,” her mother said firmly, with another glance at her watch. And we mustn't delay any longer. We'll barely have time now, Madge, to look over that suite before our | men meet us. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1928, Newspaper ecature Cervice, Inc. is with problem as By Thornton W. Burgess Trouble meets you full halfwa Coming all prepared to stay. —Chatterer the Red Squirrel Chatterer the Red Squi tivunie. He was in great trouble. At | LA, he thought he was. He covered that Shadow the W tollowing him. Now, there cie m all the Great World 1 Chatterer fears as he dors the Weasel. His other ene- can get away from by hid- he cannot get away from the Weasel by hiding, for | Shadow is so small that he can go wherever Chatterer can go. t's all my own fault, Chatterer. “T dan't bnnw why 1 came ‘way over here anyway. 1 Just felt like r g. 1f 1 had re- mained at home where 1 belonged I wouldn't have been in this trou- ble.” All the time that Chatterer was thinking this he was running Whenever he could he jumped from tree to tree. But there were times when he had to come down on the ground, because the trees were so far apart that he couldn't jump | from one to another. Oh, how Chat- | terer did hate to come down on th ground! He knew it was much easier for Shadow fo follow his| trail along the ground. Now, as a matter of fact, Shad- ow the Weascl had followed Chat- | terer only a little way. He didn't feel | like climbing trees, although could climb if he had to. He was| satisfied to give Chatterer a good scare and then go on about his husi- ness, And he suceceded in giving Chatterer a good scare. On and on raced Chatterer. His tired | and he was out of breath. But every time he st a bit he g0t 50 nervous that he couldn't eit still. He just had that Shadow was likely ny minute. “Oh dear, my trail fellow do. Y What him LOW e but udow thought he re stopped to he the f to pop out an I could o 1 Chatterer, “B to know b o seems st what i gt s tr cad of gh the tree him the pond swimming Mr He A tn hotzse Irini inz y con th can't Oh e home!™ zlways that « follow 1 19 vin in the staved It is cater ) sh " way. When | He saw Mrs, Paiddy climb out on the house 1 through our own fool into trouble and wish that we hadn’t done what did do. or that had done | what we didn't do. | (Copyright, 1928, W The 1 Swim." ness we get | we ways wish we we Th Burgess) | quest No. all sh BRIGH h in a while brush monia water can he used on to rinse. W ones nail your umbrells Open dipped in 1f spotted Turn the bath and warm am- soap suds shower LUN(C ON DISH ¥ried slices of tomato make an attractive luncheon dish when served on toast, covered with cheese and garnished with two grilled slices of bacon. sauce HI into vour they arc is gives a CORN-ON-’ 4 little sugar et cook befor AR the boil- cars of done, | better you Just salt, in the 1 fl by Mad Apess of boi n of sop implieit s tternoon ted chieve ¢t in the cut tiers on the hem, thiough a diazonal of 45 47 of skirt and an irregular 'Once Overs By C. D. Batchelor Begtetered ©. 9. Petant Office “This reminds me, Jim, we got an overdue notice on our acci- dent insurance the other day.” P SQUARE O’ SEVENS T T I I T & T I T ] T T Z 7anEnEEa /N 7/l seven-letter ion puzzle wo form a “The rest of the horter. in 1e; Horizontal ertaining to the Ik not yet twisted mind Drone bes Italian river, Exhibits indignan You and 1. Sun god. To make a type of lace. Abbreviation for “each. Public notice. The whole ser musical note Manifest. To what family the “apple” tree I oe. Niggardly person. Seventh note in What tree “Querens Point of compass What is the “Virginia™? Growing in spirals, VFourth note in scale What is the helonging mus"? What eity of belong? scale to the genus in Florida is a ter for manufacturing cigars? Cover. Variety of ruby Shoots of grass. Vertical What tree belongs to ti Acer”? Negative. Devoured I“or fear that. Delivered, o rent Paid publicity. o promise. o construct. abbreviation from words are of recognized trees does belongs ‘o the genus for name of any tree Ui- cen What fruit tree belongs to th mily “Pyrus rtaining to tar mping A headed bolt To entertain To put on To attempt A herd ot Hal 1dge roof What type of conut Avennes Nerbal Calfskins. Very high mountain. Indian tormerly living in 1 Short sleep. What family of pinaceo form the genus “Ables Third note in che scal Sixth note in the scale. w of tree 15 the o tah tre is old enough to realize for itself the uselessness and dangers of habit. — By SISTER MARY Breakfast — Chilled cantaloupe, browned hash with tomato sauc whole wheat muffins, honey, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Open cream cheese sandwiches, jelly roll cake, cgg lem- Jonade. ‘ | Dinner—Fricassee of lamb, steam- 4 ed rice, creamed carrots, jellied veg- |etable salad, peach bavarian cream, | vanilla cookies, milk, coffee, | This is an excellent dinner to serve after an afternoon “out.” The salad and dessert must be prepared in the morning and chilled on ice for sev- eral hours and the carrots can be | cooked and reheated in cream sauce | when wanted, while the fricassee 1s {ideal for the fireless cooker or previ- |ous cooking and rehcating when needed. | Pcach Bavarian Cream 8ix peaches, 1 tablespoon granu- lated gelatine, 2 tablespoons cold water, % cup boiling water, % cup sugar, whites 2 eggs, 1-2 cup whip- pingeream, 1-4 teaspoon almond ex- tract, few grains salt. Save 2 peaches to garnish mold. Peel fruit and rub through ricer. | Add sugar and boiling water and heat to boiling point. KRemove from fire and stir in gelatine softened in cold water for 5 minutes. Put bowl in pan of ice water and beat 2 min- | utes while mixture is hot. Let cool. beating cccasionally. When jelly thickens, fold in whites of cggs beat- en until stiff. Add cream whipped until firm, flavoring and salt and turn into a mold decorated with | peache Let stand on ice to thor- oughly chill and become firm. Serve | with boiled custard made with yolks of cggs. , | ZdooloRls) ZBEGE /KNG Nrlo|>|<|m EINZIC [O]LIOIN] v 3 EEN\ : Health Hints BY DR, MORRIS FISHB Editor Jdouraal of the American | Medical Association and of Hy- | zefa, the Health Magozine Among the strange fallacies asso- ciated with the teeth, as has been pointed out by Dr. W. M. Gardner | 4 in Hygeia, the health magazine, s | |the notion that baby teeth do not require attention because they will be lost anyway. » fact of the matter is that un- rly loss of the baby teeth will A deficient development of the This undeveloped jaw will not | permit the new and permanent teeth to come in properly: they will he crowded and irregular. Teeth that are crowded and irregular deca casily and the result is the general distortion and disfigurement of the lower half of the face | In the care of the baby teeth small cavities should be filled as <oon as they discovered. Every child should be taken to the dentist, beginning at least with the third year. Doctor Gardner also empha- | sizes that infection of a baby tooth with irritation and pain to the nerve influences the temper of the child and is likely to affect his char- acte As a rule the baby teeth are in position before the child is three years of age. Teeth coming in after the third year are of the permanent set. When the child becomes six rs of age the first tooth of the | manent comes through the gums hehind the last baby tooth that is in position The first baby Life's Niceties HINTS ON ETIQUET . Are children introduced to each other as grown-ups are? 2. How does one introduce a friend’s child who has come to play with the childien? 3. How should children acknowl- edge the introduction The Answers Never formally. “Joan and Bob, come show Nancy vour toye. She has come to play with you" 3 formally, or they can shake hands. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: e set teeth to come in are usually the front teeth. The first permanent tooth is’ what is known the six-year molar. The | siX-ye molars are usually in place before the front baby teeth are lost. Most dentists are convinced that thumb-sucking produces deformities of the dental arches, usually of the nature of a narrowing. but also as. sociated with a protrusion of the upper front teeth. In most cases the | child voluntarily gives up thumb. sucking as it grows older. However, deformities of the mouth and jaws may be produced before the child 'you're in love. It you believe what he tells you, you're in love. this | Menus o?-:}fi amily | (Copyrizht, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) | They may just say “hello,” in- | If you believe what he tells you, | Dramatize Your Daily Dozen her own boudoir, EDITOR'S NOTE: first of two articles written for The Herald and NEA Service by Harriet Hoctor, featured dancer of a famous Broadway production, She describes exercises she has invented, based on the motions of certain outdoor sports. : By HARRIET HOCTOR New York, Aug. 9—Imagination is the one quality that seems to have been left out of consideration in most oif the exercises that are recommended for health and for slenderness—an important mission |to me. | perhaps it is my theatrical | training, but I have to dramatize everything, even ~my daily dozen, to make it more than mere dull routine. 1w of excrcise ke it a point to have plenty cvery day. Much of this I get of course, through my | dancing. for besides my regular performances in “The Three Mus- keteer 1 take a lesson every day. All my dance steps I have taken apart and analyzed so that I can practice them in routine, but 1 still keep before me the movement and ferling of the whole set of teps. 1 also have made up exer- cises based on certain outdoor sports, so that as I practice them, I actually have the illusion of do- ing the rcal thing, and I find it makes them esting. Rows at Home ¥or instunce, 1 love the water and enjoy rowing, but I haven't been in a row boat for years, ex- | cept in my own house. Rowing is one of the best exercises there is for the muscles of the abdomen and for preventing round ders. 1 scat myself on the floor, or on a vory low stool, close my eyes, and imagine a lovely blue stream, flanked on either side by green bushcs and tall grass, With a graceful swan or two ducking in and out for good measure. Whea 1 roundings completely, 1 start my rowing down stream. I thrust both legs forward as far as postible, with just a very slight opend at the knees, and throw both arms forward, my hands taut as if they were actually holding the oats, and 1 bend my body fur as pomsible, with thrust upward. Then I pull backwards as far as possible, with arms and body re- laxed until the legs are horizontal | with the floor. This leaves my hands at my chest, and my chin is still_high. This full-oar swing I repeat 12 times — perhaps six would be | enough for a beginner, since it is | strenuous, and should be taken casily at first. As I row, the scenery changes along the bank, and possibly one green shuttered window of the cstate 1 long to own shows at the end of a path. When 1 get tired, [the shore and rest. Another exercise that is most helpful in keeping a trim waist- line and hipline that isn’t an- | tagonistic to the new swathed hip- \lines is cne based on bicycling {except that the bicycle does not appear. 1 lie on my back, close my eves, {and imagine a six-day bicycle race. When T have visualized the crowds, the cheering 7nd the general excite- ment, then T raise my legs one at a time, and start in a rotary move- ment, but in laiger circles, as it I were operating the pedals of a bi- cycle. In this, it is important that you bring each leg as close to the chest as possible and swing in large circles, to gain the greatest ‘benefit. Pedals for Dear Life T pedal as if I were onc of two surviving contestants and the other is gaining on me. I pedal for dear life. Sometimes—usual- Iy—I win, but occasionally I ex- perience the ignomy of defeat. Kloor swimming can be done in several ways. My favorite system is to lic on one side with one arm extended, and feel mysif shove off from an imaginary bank. Then 1 do the acissors stroke that goes with the side stroke, with my legs and instead of just kicking one way with one leg, and the other with another, I'm actually beating Gertrude Ederle across the chan- nel. In another article, some other exercises done to the the 1 put in to Tl tell you that may be accompaniment of a vivid imagination. that are very painless and very effective In slenderizing. This is the | 'Modem Th;ater [Fails to Provide Cultural |and the teacher in infinitely more inter- | shoul- | have visualized my sur- ; | tural opportunities, forward as | chin | winding | I am taking part in| A Famous Broadway Dancing Star Tells How She Exercises to the Accompani- ment of a Vivid Imagination; Even Rows at Home Harriet Hector, featured Broadway dancer, hasn't been in a boat in years, but she goes rowing daily Here's the way she does the exercise: Knees are slightly bent and arms and body thrust forward at the beginning of the stroke; then she pulls back as far as possible, hands to the chest, legs straight. !mu:lv'. And all within of every pocketbook. “The outstanding ambition of the Civic Repertory Theater is the provision of entertaining and cule "ural opportunities in the realm of |the th:ater comparable to those already ecxisting in the other arts among which the American Wwo. | man as mother and teacher can find | suggestions for the pastime of the | coming generation, “Wonier as mothers and teachers| "I hope the success of the Civie hold in their hands the destiny of | Repertory Theater through its the next generation,” said Iva l_.:,!l'n.\t two asons will stimulate Gallienne, founder, dircctor and |other groups to provide like ope president of the Civic Repertory |portunitics —in every — American Theater in New York city. | community."” “The use to which our boys ani girls put their leisure time de- pends chiefly on the advice and suggestions which the mother makes in the home and the teach- | er in the school. ' i “But the mother in the home | the school are outside agencies for Sadly Lacking Chance, Says Actress UNCOVERED VEGETABLES Veg-tables should be cooked in little weiter, and uncovered. This lets them retain their coloring. Most people cook vegetables toe long. or the best food values, | cook a very short time. dependent on Fashion 7Pla7que Eia Le Gallienne providing occupations for chil- | dren's leisure time, They can only pick and choose among existing opportunitie “The American theater stands almost alone among the arts in its failure to provide a 'wealth of stimulating and intesesting cul- | Our public li- vast range of our museums our concert £ocieties, brarics afford a choice in lterature; and galleries, in ar halls and symphony An early fall hat is of beige felt with appliques of brown hatters’ plush to follow the lines of the side in | drooping brim. ;;Swéet Sixteen,’; ‘-‘Sl;lenrgkirns Skies . NEA New York Bureau “Sweet Sixteen” and kissed by all the zephyrs of the upper air is pretty little Elinor Smith, flying daughter of a flying father. Not content with her distinction as one of the youngest avia. trixes, she now is seeking more honors in the air. With a man companion, she plans to try for a new record for endurance flight, and will take off from Curtiss Field, L. L.