New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1928, Page 14

Love’s Awakening By Adele Madge apd Lillian Show How Husband Can Be Managed Without Knowing it The luncheon which was served to us in the big white-paneled din- ing room of the Hotel Kelsey, tully justified Lilliaw's encomiums, and under its spell my annoyance at Marion’s childish Lehavior toward her stepfather, and my ansicty over Mary's strange frugality were ma- terially lessened. After all, 1 myself, they were but littie more than children. We elders ought to be able to find some method of dealing with their vagaries. “This is a special occasi lian had said, smiling indu at Mary and Marion when taken seats at one of the window tables, “so we'll choose the broiled chicken luncheon, if nobody obje 1 know you all like chicken, they do it very well here. 1 agreed with her when, after had n served with dced canta- loupe, followed by cups of delicious chiled bouillon, the broiled chick- ens, acompunied by riced potatoes and tender young lima be s, brought to us. A simple salad, and cups of that rarest things, really good coffee, ed the meal. When had nish- «d, Dicky looked at Lillian put his hand to his forchead in salute “1 forgive you everythin; he said. “I have lunched today “Yes, vou'll probably b 80od humor for a whole: half hour at le told him witheringly, g0 come upstairs and give the apartment the once you're still fit for Dick outward. “Lay off, “T'm yelling. ready “I'll consider Lillian said mock warfa went upstal “This appears thing.” Dic| aid looked we can bhe this Winter, Madge? Knowing the temy Peter Pan, 1 stifled the told wise Lil- ntly we had ots. and we be jcos, all complet- we in & she new over whi human society put up his hands, pulms Macdut “Hold! I enou odied. al- I8 the propositio and while laughing, ed all wi real ‘|n' 0‘1 hi when roons. very comfortable don’'t you think t of enth Chatterer Hides 18y Thorngon W. Burgess Lo quick of wit and quick of cye; Piay ne'er give but always Uy, ~Chatierer the fed Squiriel the Red Squirrel was | d time. Lucs and forth, side to side of the roof of the house of Paddy the DLeaver he dodged. Rediail the Hawk, quick of wing, quick of eye & dowg his best, to cateh Chaite Chatterer was getting out of bre Every minute he was growing n tired. He was b 10 wholly in despair. He knew that strength wouldn't I as long the strength of Redtail the Hawk, and he knew by experience how tient and persistent fted be. “I've got 1o hide terer 1o himself. even if there 1sn't a I must rest and 1 breath, Yes, sir, that's sot to do.” All the time racitz around th of the housc of Puddy Now, us you perhaps hnow. house is built of and and mud. His rool smooth. is especially summer. were s ng ot and there, Most of them vere sticks. Finally ¢hatterer that one very good-sized stick Jected from tiwe root water, It i ju hope. The next fin that the rool good loo Tt tinve h, Chatty Eavtag a b Lo his pa- I could anted Cliat- I've got to hide, iy place 1o hide, must get my what I've dodging and melike root L aver dd thie sticks (B true in ati stich here stall dizcovired pro the it ot fust aboye a wer hie b i of at it to do bet [ i other side of vight arter hin, Clatterer do taster than other tine went around th the ped streak big projecting stick darted under it Ther himself against Hardly had T his breath when came around on 1 &0t 1o swoop was 100k had on sid < all he ul sy ey ol I It o it he il B i Tedtail the t tor that and 1 tho didn't terer up. eyes of swoop He his. He down bl H tines, He ot s irou s rour hat a Thare t 15 e noof Cha that! till at- | v mo that That ther roof. T with dis looked this way @ ing to he igh But € sir. Chalerer A In taci. he vanished right Lower nd tail. Down, down finalty perched on t of that hou point he uld Chatter or A, even ever sbarp cves would ovement. But Auz s eluws into that underside of which he n He that w Chatter ming 1 swinmm i I to hin rocir terer bim o 't wasn't No, | at wast into 1 10w n cour The Heart Story of a Steadfass Woman Garrison st | assent upon wy lips, am@ substitu- ted a languid: “Oh, yes com- fortable as it 1s possiDes to be in & hotel. | I knew that nothine would so fix | bis detecmination to sesc the suite, as this hint of dispasestinent, nd 1 was not surprised waen he tuiged toward me truculenty. | SWelllr Will yow sindly where 1 Heaven's == you'd nore compemrtable 2 he dee manded. “You Know very well that with work, you couldn’t pos- sibly an apartment, and yet when thing like this dreps | ), you're ready o pick | tell me you think | vour run son into your I aws in i red not look of betraying 1 knew her The lotty manner in Which Was ignoring the ultimg had given Lout staying the farmhouse Junior for Winter, and up my with Phitip was ibly aransin Adid pt Fat far, conelusively 1 more Oh. 5 for | | which as mine Dicky Was as near e with ng Veritz Lt too in that well conciliatory I'm sorry, hest at the | work | irresist- | not intend 1 had won | important is- ford to udopt ttitude, Dicky,” 1 said in L1 didn’t in- ) pick f tall. You krow oih like an apartment better | could have one, but as we think this will be the very bstitute possible. And now, if | tell me which room you'd tor yours, I'll be able to plan | to put our personal belong- | ings when we bring them in.” It doesn’t matter.” my hushand returned prompily, and [ saw that his natural covrtliness had been bolstercd by my apology. “You and Mary choose first, or wait—if old Harry bas the room next to their partment, why wouldw't it he a bod plan’ for to take the one t with bath between, | leaving vou other side of the apartme “I think T said consciog could my fend o wi manne aws W if can't 1 you'll like where me the irls the his that's a splendid demurely, with the that he had exactly as Lillizn and med he should rizht. tur idea,” | mirthful ehosen had 1925, Newsnaper Serviee, Inc ,/i/ W7, x: - Chatterer dadged aro 1 to other sige of the roof , 4 Foav pears very ing, and made and flat “d his wind the tin or tr Ior hat terer under e wats shivers Min himself 5 he could. He even press- il ainst it so that the | vouldn’t blow his tail. And all | e was holding his breath, 10, t oon Chat- | Ttedtail al that tine 1 clinging flat to the | of that stick just above 1t gave Chatterer the cold 10 Uik how casily 1l t swim underne ab him Billy did up idtail e hiss long an a I v si ting up But and was did niding sky W Pungess) clothes one + hat ril- Ledfern trimm w1 of chic bakou with of peach 1 in modernistic <id. fo | straw T suit faeing and b and knots iticd i with are a new tashion NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1928 Once Overs just as thin | too soon. zontal for 4 “This Is the For s Rogtetered U. 8. Patent Gljice % Primeval.” “This Is the Forest Prim Don't Give It Up! At first glanc this puzzl difficult, Don't ry Nos. 16 and starter. HORIZGNTAL What cfty in Brazl center ol the rubber Uy ? Soft pluz. What p in cii Kindled, What ity bergh's goul luntie flight Constellation (Lion) Standard of type measure, What gines werd held at A ierdam ? Conmnmon size shot ( Wages. o place, To prepa o attempt A nall vavine Upon Thre st e 1416 Ovule Woolly Bound Period To fre Part of Net particular; Sun god. To loiter. Coarse cotton eloth Buzz. Who was of war’ To knock lightl Collection of ac VERTICA What is a membe est e at West To dire a bullet at. Abbreviation for “right.”” Manner Coat of mail. To immerse one’s self in liquid. Morindin dye Spider’s home. Who invented dynamite? To handle. To drink slowly Coreal grass Portion of ruminating i uished Lukewarm Female of the \What tallic the ier of Bolivia? To yelp. " ap- ve up is indus- ce has the Colenel Lind- m his transat- recently 18). for pubi.cai ont sloth I for feiling surt ce of cloth verh o be univer our first “secretary ‘pted tacts of the low- food rechewed animals, by fatlow doer. product forms exporting industry n <ehood e, anine ntral part of animal t st heatrical 1 To scatter he Battering ma imphith. lewst value | Point called? tat V.\. led 1o ¢ alec srding hniolde of ph s in o Fin- cseriptions for al- iner and the heen g t only vet- Ll tour Lnn ottic olic "2 ’n—‘” .N | 7 ey cach nuinber of catly be in the (e (nent presers uf- n jons issued during b 2 yoar ery was n N wonan ! i child of any h on preseription 1 st for & M who & vin e and iy 1t wore the physicians s u suhj are con- conirol of alco- n ) m i socinl as is emphi- Igislation oliolic 5 takes the A by the fact the control ot in most countris a than m tor form of d guar- rather im with reformaiive dical eare, Menus of lh; 1 Pink n w ol plunis, i cereal, cgus milk on toast, milk, Lunche Lread and gumbo, ndwiche ) loai rye cook Dinaer—Broiled elub potatocs, ten nute cubbage puddi 1k, Baked Gumbo -fourths 2 cup rice, tomaio 1 | cups | i Wt veral ina well- with layer in sl Lutte rice rut b poon rouzh of rice t dish, cover and add and okra preted a of omators ent Mesh of la To tear stitches, Ol wagon track To depart. Exclamation of 1 Continue for layer baking dish n about 1 tender but- hot ve 11 s nsed ke oin The 1 cove I Cove il how Re tored low ove should [ he laughter and en until erombs dish 1928 NEA S with in Health Hints BY DR. MORRIS FISHE Pditor Journal of the An Medical Association and of H gvia, the Health Magazine The increasivg attention throughout the woild to the tivn of cohol consumption ha | prompted a sport of some of the recent observations by physician. dealing with this matter, ‘The DBritish clinician Wilson classificd women who drink to cess into three groups: (1) the in- different, consisting mostly of solt- indulgent, (2) feeble minded women ra mental defect; vvho take to gret, fear, re It has been eral in on of physic that to ¢ zs of varions sorits repr nts | rily 2 mental problem, and that the control of the problom de- ‘IV' nds on a study of the men cause and of its al, Ind , anothe investigator has rted that the almost universal | instinet of various people 1o pro- duce form of alcoholic bhev- ge has arisen from a ural re- | action against eye-strain. For this, however, there is not a great deal of evid snee, As to the amount of alcohol pro- seribed Ly physicians, there sec to be nerally a tendency to 1 seribe less nd in the 1 ment of diss In the 1 nited States the minority of the medical profession has applicd for the li- cense to prescribe aicohol. How- in Finland, according 10 Schmol s it is stated that only 0 1o of all the tors have failed to claim official permission. The signific of uld be considered crambs from (Coy rvight viee, Ine.) in County Agents Reported Wa ton, | i AL 14 —P—A t 1,260,953 improved practices in rural aad small town communities Leen recorded a result of ork of the 1,147 county hom demonstration agents now empl ed by the department of agriculture The figures contained in a veport n 10 the American Home Leonomics assoclation by Blanche Lee, county home demon- stration loader in Montana “Since only a fraction funis is availab ceonomies exter Miss Lee, ATy siven e i Mt vich women; of all g () nenrotic leoholism of exten- for use in on.” said have found it neces- methods of getting people, with the O sion women {ame | | an s liness, some e sense of lor or to devise information to ar Ler. The home economics exten- sion workers have developed untrained and unpaid workers with 1 it that the local leadership has been concentrated almost en- among volunteer workers.” morse otives the N addiction tircly mo The new sunlurn jew signed 1o show off well buckground of fanned comes in der 1 copper. complete o but very a flesh, some and er Pinkish a ve yellowish ms s Laes 1 the fine ave had no past few | demand is 1 at comeback in the mode the scasons are now greatly in GREEN 1S POPULAR Green loon a color | tremendons importance It is b t [lieved that it may replace blue an evening color, of e as | | | | zrowtn of coope {But the ¢ a0 group accomplishment is of | . By C. D. Baichelor 1C°°Pefat10n Is . ' Very Essential iWomen Learning These Many Advantages. he woman of today is learning how o cooperate With her own se as never before, Cady Stanton, president of the Na tional Association of Women Painters and Sculptors. It the second big stride her emancipation,” Miss Stanton continued. is S see \tion among women at our “Thery together, exchange eriticisms and plan group exhibitions. And throuzh headquart ANTON their shoulder they an vational 2rees: to shoulder making our organi: itaportanee to th of the cou V. 'he outstandin i by nt lines of noteworihy tion of t fer endeavor provide example of progr perative efforts of women Iy more 1mpor When women learn not to lef the 1l issues block the visien of the ones. they will be more worthy han ever of the admirztion of men.™ F;\utheri Finds Th;z;r;e in | ol | inhabitant | addicts | Sprinkle with salt and dot with bits<4 {1t is fitted more ¢ preserips | pead, Mrs, on he In State’s Histo TLouisville, Ky., Aug. 14.—(P While other women of her : content to sit by the fires Fannie Cassedy 84 years old, gets much sati from writing about the which she h spent her life, Born in Louisville, July 6, 1844, Mrs. Duncan interested in hav- ing the coming generation know its own blstory. “We have some wonderful en in Kentueky and 1 get a great deal of joy from writing about them,” Mrs. Duncan says. Following the publication of he “Childs History of the Making of Louisville,” in 1914, she hegan work Duncan, ction e in is Was Young widespread teachers histor which has attracted interest o school s and librarians. Girls May Study Flying the theory Helpful to Small Towns nateers Rut Must Stay on Ground Cambridge, Aug. 14.—(P—While nd fundamentals of avi- ation are taught in physics lectures at Radeliffe college, the girls who study there must let their in ition of this science end there. p out of the air’ warning ntained in the new 1928-29 Rad- cliffe catalogue, It reads thus: “Resident students are forbidden o 2o up in an airplane except when written nstructions for so doing from parents or guardians are filed . apple ];.( the offic Washington, Louisiuna has won the $50 prize of- fered by Mrs, Felix T. McWhirter of Indianapolis, through the General Federation of Womens clubs, to the te taking into the federation the ‘est number of women's clubs. Torty new clubs have been affiliated during the last biennial period in a | Louisiana, STRIPED BAG Awning bags are novel innovations for summer—they have wide stripes in black, green, yellow or some other combination of hard colors, and they stand out attractively with the all-white sports costume, ¥ ET TO BE POPULAR The beret will undoubtedly be very popular this winter, since it is well adapted for wear with high collars. ofully than ever nd is developed in velvet, plush, and all the fine felts. befor SUEDE Blue sucde and plain blue kid are combined in some of the newest fall | footwear. itest pood to the greatest num- | Miss | is very the | vinst a | D tones of blue, green pearls are a | brown throat, | ones | | | old laces that | Paris blac is very enthuslastic about tulle evening frock that long in the back and quite abbreviated in front. There is a tendency to apply the layers flat in- stead of in ruffles as formerly. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: [T W RE3.U. 8. FAT. OFF. ©1923. BY NEA SERVICE. INC. one girls put a man out by ta ing him in. declarcd Elizabeth American | in! evidence of this| our members meet to worlk wiforts pro-| at-| individual women in dif-| book, “When Kentucky | ti- | x 1 h Urges Honest Reflection Face Value Depends On Accepting Verdict of Glass. Mes, Apzell made phonomenal s gecess—for her children's sake. BY JULIA BLANCHARD York, Aug. 11 Mrs, Anzell bulieves in rvefleciion, She is not an ideslist, thou a genuine realist who beliey e should look himself in the and see things just as they are She spends her time putting this belief into practice. 1Por she manu- facturcs mirrors, the only woman 5o far known-—who has this line of business, Her re of mi “Kuow edy i in She s as s lism is shown by the (v malk teuth and t he her motto. Lace Bor factorics turn out 1 ii looling bils of s that a dentist puts into mouth only tfo scover that are one of the tour out of fiv hey're Used rywhere It you drive Cxpensive ) chanecs are that St is one of Mrs Anzell's mirrors that tells you when the traffic cop is chosing you, In beanty parlors, the white- glass mirrors that show up vour d fects hetore you beautifled a likely to be hers. And ai home, then gem- \ your, you a 3 it Few Changes In The Styles Those for Winter Will Be About Same. Paris, Aug. and almost nothing startling sus loomed up on the fall fashion lorizon. More of the same, in a shtly ditferent version and win- fubrics, constitutes the ia- ot the collections, . by American standards, will be longer, been wearing them sev below the knee since carly sum- mer. They remain the same length at most dressmakers, us. ually with uneven hemlines which make length difficult to judge. The sithouette, in general, is straight or follows the natural curve. Hips arc smoothly fitted [regardless of whether the skirt ilares or hangs straight, Colors also, at most show little departure of the past few months. Lrown and dark bluc, with plenty of gray and beige for daytime, are the usual bases for the collections. | Some wine and prune color is | used by nearly all the designers of first importanc The French fabric manufacturers are presenting fall materials with many distinctive weaves. New woolens, with diagoral over pattern are extensively em- ployed, and the new metallic | cloths, printed velvets and bro- | caded silks are examples of modern lindustrial art. Short furs, many of them shaved, fox, mink and sable arc the most sed, with a great deal of erminine Lew ter Jority Skir women's Paris has ral inches houses, Black, on black and white costumes. Rab- | bit has by no means disappeared for day wear and beaver, dyed a rich dark brown, is a favorite fur | for use on coats of wool or tweed | mixture. | Polish Fliers Wor; | French Woman’s Colors Paris, Aug. 14.—(P—Like knights going to battle, the Polish aviators | Camille Kubala amd Ludwik Idsi- | kowski wore the colors of a 60-year- old woman when they set out in their plane Marszalek Pilsudski to fly the Atlantic. ! The woman is ILa Mere Fran- coise Pruhon, mother of the hotel | keeper with whom the fliers stop. | ped at Le Bourget while preparin, for the flight on which they were | forced back. She is an invalid and es in & wheel chair. | “Mother” Pruhon kissed the two aviators goodbye and giving them | ribbons which they wore tied to their scapulas as they took the air at Le Bourget, The bits of silk had | been blessed on a pilgrimage made years ago to Lourdes, she the grotto at FLOWERS AND BAGS Tri-color hindbags are shown in | smart shops to complement the tri- color scarfs and the dresses flag trimming. | There also are nieres and combinations beige tri-color camellias in of blue, d and or blue, red and white. ed designs match ensemble, Printed crepe de chines are used for handbags to match scarfs and | printed dre. They are generally in the lighter colors are made on tailored lines. Straw camellias are newscomers in the shops. They come in all the pele colors with their petals formed of Open criss-cross woven straw finished with narrow felt bindings. There are also camellias of dycd leathers and others of shagreen # shades to match handbags and cig- ‘ arette cases. and 14, (P—Little that is| from those | zig zag, all | with tri-color bouton- | Tiny | handkerchiefs with tri-color print- shown | you arg Teally w the Kind of nts 10 know v hair coms tha' you may woman whe when the first and the first wrinkle ihe direction action about it—it is quite a likely bet that vou have picked one of her vanity mirrors. The validity of her woman's view- point on mirrors has been proved. For in just two yeurs, Mrs. Anzell has doubled the business of her fac- tories and added many new lincs, in- cluding colorcd ones. “1 had never been anything but a sheltered “home-woman® when my husband dicd suddenly two 20" Mrs. Anzell said. . 1 my two little fatherless denly 1 knew that, for their sake, 1 could and would run the busincss mysclf, learn it all from the ground up and be able to do the things tor them that their father and I had al- wavs plan " N Alrs. Anzell quickly. Back thought of & ¢ sonn In a week she appearcd at the actory and took charge. he had conferences with bankers and buy- | ers, with factory experts and sules men. She worked a good day’s worth only to rush home to see that her | two girls, three and cleven, were properly cared for. “1 don't see now ‘.il n years looked sl Sude herde frion 1 duy. how 1 stood the those early days,” she cons fessed. “But, with increased knowls | cdge things smoothed out and 1 learned the lesson women in business just must learn—to get as expert help to run the home as you do in | the office and then leave the | mechanical end to them. That saves a mother so she has something 10 | give her children.” | In addition to thinking up new | kinds of mirrors, Mrs. Anzell spends | a certain part of each year attend- | ing conventions of the different lines she caters to—dental, auto and leauty, This summer she will go to Brussels to attend an international dental convention. Should Show Blemishes “If women today would realize the kindness in the long run that magnifying mirrors do them, we would never see the hideous make- up sights we do today,” Mrs. Anzell believes. “Women really should take as much care in selecting mirrors ag they do their clothes. “Putting on cold cream, rouge and powder is not enough. The pores of the face must be kept open by scrup« ulous cleansing. The right kind of mirror is the one that shows when they are clogged, thus enabling & woman to correct this. The wis woman will pick an honest nfirror, one that really does not flatter and lie, Mrs. Anzell calls her contributie 5 to her business “putting femi: psychology to work for women.” admits that she finds a full-time f and a home job too tremendo.s interesting. Life’s Niceties HINTS ON ETIQUET | 1. 1¢ visiting a metropolts apart- | ment dweller who takes her meals outside, what should you be careful to do? 1f visiting a friend who goes to business each day, how can you relieve her of the strain of having to entertain you? | 3. Are there any other ways of making yourself a welcome guest? The Answers Pay for your own meals. | By sight-seeing, visiting gal- lerius, shopping or in other ways take care of yourself while she i8 awa; | By planning an evening for yourself once in a while to give her a chance to be alone. Fashion Plaqu | T Vuri-sized circles at the fromt “laborate a two-piece knitted cos- tume for fall. The crew neck. cuffs, lower edge and circles are dccp rose lon a softer shade of rose.