New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1928, Page 4

Love’s Awakening By Adele Now, What in the World Are Marion and Stepfather Up to This Time? “YWhere are you people going to be this afternoon just before you | take the train?” Mr. Underwood | asked when we had come down- | airs after Dicky's inspection of the hotel suite and were leaving for the afternoon’s shopping. “At the Penn Station, Long Istand side,” his wite returned with | what was going the last port of call be- | to it's “At Lacy's. one other stol farther up town Mr. Underwood consulted hi watch and made a mental calcula- tion. “That train l tour- thirty. We'll be at the Thirty-fourth street entrance the big one, at four until you come out. You'll need a strong arm with your parcels, if 1 know wim- men, and 1 think 1 do.” All right,” she agreed, “but if we don't finish, we intend to stay at the hotel tonight and finish up tomorrow." A look of alw pointment flashed wood's eyes, lut pressed only cheerful as “That would be wis he said, “but N he the shoes shined 'n everything at o’eloc “l wonder what Harry's up to,” Lillian said speculatively we settled oursclves in a taxi for the shorter journey which she had de cided coull be managed in the time mapped out for our shopping. “He has something up his sleeve, T/ know, some surprise or other he's planned for us—1I know that little bey look on his face. There was an indulgent tender- ness in her voice which T was glad te hear—I weclcomed every bit of evidence that she was finding hap- piness in the return of h recreant husband. Then I caught the furfive glance which Marion 2t mether from Lehind t magazine which she a my ease We're only going before, and ves at x boyish disap- into Mr. Under- his comin ent nt ex- of cours with fonr re as fashiol 1 Mary wer of mind fied | A Tail for a Sail By Thornton W. Burgess Who trusts his fortune to a sail Should not forget that winds fail, —Mother West Wind Chatterer the Reg Squirrel sat on the roof of the hotse of Faddy the Beaver and looked longingiy over at the shore, Somehow or other, h didn't want to swim. No, sir, he | didn’t want to swim. He had had all | the swimming he desired. | “But I guess I've got to,” whim- | pered Chatters “I can't fly. And | the only way 1 n get ashore is to fly or swim, so far as I can see.” Chatterer had quite recovered his spirits, but he kept his eye on the | sky just the same. He was fearful that Redtail the Hawk might take it into his head to come back look- ing for him. | “It he does, he won't find me,” sald Chatterer to himself, “At the | tirst sign of him in the sky, Il hide under that stick where 1 hid before. Oh, dear, I wish I had wings. 1 don't want to swim, and 1 can't fly, and here I am. It looks 10 me as if I shall have o stay he for a whil Just then his brightened. Yes, sir, his eyes brightened. There was & small log floating a short | distance: away. If only he could get on that, and then get the Merry Lttle Breezes to blow it ashore, he weuld be able to escape Neddy’'s hous: swimming and withoLt flying. Looking up the pond, he saw a ripple coming down across it. 1« what that ripple meant. It mcant the Merry Little Breezes and Old Mother West | Wind wer . Sure enough, in ! a tew moments they hogan to rum- ple up his hair. Chatterer glanced over at tiat littl The rippl was lupp That log coming near terer brightened. He the water's ed et that log. 1 watched and 0 be patient That log 1m0 slowly. Som: fimes it seemed 1o Chatterer that it didn’t move ut it did. A little by little, by little, drifted nearct Carefully 1 distance. Then around, this w other way, to | or any other in sight. Then b very good jump, 1 that little Merry zes danced hirn cak o his skers promptly hoisted his eld it against his b he cried. “Ttlow!” Merry Little Bres ey blew harder and little log to move raster o that it didn’t tast The ripples the water Chatterer's feet didn’t mind. He with h cried And the blew., They blew Chatterer's tail and nearer the ol ! 4 from | without line n aite nd little 1t ay lightly Li log. The = harder I om vt e mos ¥ moved A But ri very fast could'nt moved it slowly forwar it hatterer fast “Blos he lapped against 1 over it a tut was clinging rlaws, Merry Little 13 and fthey was a sail bl a Near little 1og drew to the shore. Tt was then. when he almost to shore. that, glancing over his shoulder. Chatterer Redtall the Hawk coming hack. was only a speck in the sky, but Chatterer knew him. He was head- ed that way and he was coming fast. “Blow. digcovers He Merry Little Breezes, | The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Garrison precipitately. For there was something in that sullen glance and in the Kknitted eyebrows above it which chilled me because they were for foreign to the usual expression of Lillian's winsome daughter. There was a subtle touch of malice in the nce, also, like that of an angry 1l boy planning some spoil-sport . I decided to watch the girl carefully during the ternoon, and find out if possible on through her ung mind. It did not take me long to discov- er her plan. 1 happen to know that she prides herself upon being able to make as quick decisions con- cerning her clothes as doe her mother. Lut this afternoen, noth- mg suited her. I? the size of the suit or frock was right, the color was wrong, the shoes hurt her feet or were too large, and the hats were not becoming. Mary went steadily ahead with her buying, and by three o'clock announced that she had spent all her money except the five dolla which her uncle had told her could be kept for cats.’ ST treat and you. Marion, special get hom uess you'll here in the cit and there was to a banana split she said to do it * Marion re- a “smarty” plied, note of triumph in her voice which | made me want to shake hgr. I haven't a suit or hat or gloves or oes yet for my trip down to the school, and I never can select them in an hour, so I guess we'll have to stay in the city tonight.” 1 had suspected that she had been purposely delaying things so that whatever surprise her step. father should have prepared at four o'clock would be spoiled by the revelation that the shopping was not completed. The little trium- phant note in her veice confirmed my suspicion. T looked involuntarily Lillian. Had she also discovered langhter's subterfuge? (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. Nearer nearer the litde drew to the shore log blow!"™ Chatterer, blow:" And the Merry Little Breezes blew and blew and blew, and the little log with Chatterer on it drew nearer to the shore, (Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: “A Swoop and a Jump.” cried “Oh, do Menus of the Famil y RY SISTER MARY akfast- *d peaches, m, liver and bacen bran muffins, milk, coffee Luncheon-- Cheese souffle, tomatoes, Wueberry roly cereal patties sliced poly, milk, Din tin, ed custa Br dew melon balle, of potatocs au grau- ked tomatoes, butter- timbale, frozen cr—Honey e pla Auited | onions, spinach milk, coff s many reons mint leaves as to be served in teaspoonfuls through a (s allowing four to balls for :ach serving. Chill thoroughly and serve, Blucherry Roly Poly cup flour teaspoons bak- swder. 2 fablespoons butter, ip milk, teaspoons sugar, poon salt, 1 cup blueberrie w1 poon number, of uice. Pour over melon of lemon strai Blespool 1on. nd flour, baking nd 2 1easpoons si and cut in milk 11y roll, dampen firmly te Mix ft r. Rub ol up cam one hour Cut in slices and and cream. Service, camer minut warm (Copyright 19 Life's Niceties HINTS ON ETIQUET Why tal at Should good home? home folks feel freer each other's apprarance, in books or friends 1 outsiders? 1t 15 the best way to avold the home? he Answers make life smoother manners most to critiel s or taste Wi quarrcls in 1. They 2. U4 fruitless For and criticism s usua irritating unless souzght. 3. By always keeping anger out of one’s voice, and by trying to be fair to each other. pow- | and | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928. By C. D. Batchelor Once Overs ' || 7 1 Ll ['["] 7 NN Vith the exception of Neo. 2% hori- zohtal, none of the words in this |puzzle has more than six letters— and there are but four of those. | Horizontal 1. Romantic tale of ancient times. | 8. Resinous substance used | varnish. 8. Conceited precision [12. Verbal. {13, Kimono sash. 14. Drove. 15. To be exposed to a gental heat. |16, Upright shaft. '17. Paragraph in the newspaper. 185, Every. 20. Battering machine. . Nimble. 25. Light carriage. Feminine pronoun. *. A mutual giving. Golf mound. To devour. 34. Selected by ballot Silk worm |36, By. 137, Blood-sucking insect 40, Capuchin monkey, 42. Ache. 46, Back 47. To annoy. |48, Un occupied 49. Spun wool Born. i1. A dunce i Vertical To cry convulsively Constellation. Aeriform fuel | 4. Soda ash. To lie at « 6. Striped came! 32 s hair cloth FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: | | | | s s et o A woman's ideal is often shatter 1«4, but more often he's mer broke. Reglatered D. 8. Petont Ottice Long Center “What's it like in the count “Well, it’s jes like Central Park only bigger, with cows in place of swans and there aint no ‘keep off the grass’ signs.” Word ry, sis?” il % Health Hints BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the Mo geia, the Health Magazine In a recent lecture before t llined current views beredity in diseasen of the blood. One of the mest pecullar these discases is hemophilia. the discase which 1s sald have afflicted the family of c7ar of Russia and which reported 1o be in the family the king of Gpsls. The {who have this discases are call | “bleeder, When they wounded in .any manner, biood does not -« coagulate they bleed for a long time, This discase is transmitted |the sons of the family by inothers, who themselves suffer from the discase, only condition of this heredity that is known. | Color blindness and ltorm of degencration are likewise transmitted by un t t aj t It is t type in | fected females to males, but cas have been reported in which ! women have suffered with Another blood eondition been wdescribed in which blood cells are elliptical or shaped. The condition times called sickle cell Many authorities who have died the that there is an involved. Cases quent. Thus far have occurred in | though one case hereditary fae are not inf most of th negroes, has . Pertaining to a sour acid. Nea To d iy decay . Small fresh water fish . Jew . Persons affected with leprosy el. Common century plant Work of Driving command. Fro: Sect To zen ared, perch genius. water. Garden tool » To finish. . Dricd grape . Inert To descrve. Fish allied to the perches To cook in a griddle Mcadow. Organ of sound . Part of verb to be . Tennis fence, Because Never a Soldier | ih (A—Woman's first French diplo- Paris, attempt 1o enter matic service was like a steeplect eleared all the fences losing out because she raised to be a soldier. Berthelot, ministry of for- The Lut the had no After Aug candidate t heet "hilippe ry general of the Barred From Diplomacy | the affairs, opened the lists of Mile, 1 suvere | The aidates to won n the amuzet, examination. ati s, how extra points to canuidat perforu young woman, rracks, in a i | youn | i |tivated | them 1 bath them WHEN POACH | 1t vou will add a teaspoonfmt of | with b er in which you |pleat at the side of the skirt makes| The vinegar poach | spread ned m ilitary serv lost her men who h HOUSE ¥ Keep the dirt loosened and cul-| houseplans. for a shower | around inte the tub once a week an dfeed fertilizer oecasionally. bout little to the CRES, G the whites was LANTS first applicant, given ever. who have never having served chanee EGGS will secre- Es':llhrd in an ia Cuban. | The question of heredity in anse of any discase is always ficult one for |Since the changes volve the body tion or cure is far more than in the infectious { which are acquired, Arab and another obviously structure, diffie disea: an- a Rive | The 10| Put | { ris. Aug | vopular three picce ket ge dyed rabbit. it comfortable for walking. cket is a reefer type . not Amcrican al Association and of Hy- he Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, | | 8ir Humphrey Rolleston of the Uni- versity of Cambridge, England, out- | regarding | of It 1o he 15 also | of people ed are | he nd to he do not he of certain | of the eye af- ses the the has the red | sickle is some- anemia. stud- condition have suggested tor re- em al- been de- the 3 the physician. in- | correc- ult ses 15 (P—Tailored suits {are beginning to nose out the long sport costume. Bernard et Cie show a green bae- weave two piece suit, collared A large box son, W. Va. The v i choose courses which will fit them for worthwhile life, and more colorful than when they were confined in prisons built for buildings. New U. S. Institution For Women Women convicted of federal offenses now have their own institution, just completed at Alders 500 women housed in it, under direction of Dr, Mary B. Harris (left,) may their surroundings are freer and men. Above is one of the dormitories, in the center a cottage kitchen, and below a general view of the institution’s iAfghan Ruler Decrees : | One Wife Is Enough '-rhea Peshawar, India, Aug —A | { movement to abolish polygamy in Afghanistan has been launched by King Aman innounce- ment published in the hul news- paper “Amaniafghan.” The ruler is said to have ed an assembly of high or officials sayving that polygamy as one of the mai of public corruption. H¢ d that a meeting of parliament would he summoned for the discussion of this question. |~ Meanwhile, all government |eials found to have marricd | wives will be discharg Public Health | Nurses Lauded Tribute to Them From Dr. Parker. Valeria M. Parker, president of the National Council of Women in the United St expressed un- | bounded admiration the public | nurses’ contribution to America to- | day. “If Cthe ruce the feet of liitls 1ddress- nient arded 1 canses re offi- two Dr. for moves forward on | children,’ then the > Jends 4 sports costume AN PATOU i have to cinema artists ison for this per- haps lies in the fact that a cinema tist's way of wearing a dress is compatible with the of my creations, 1 do not eriticist in fact Paris expr my 11 Some peoplr their su more ssed not as ciients. The DR. VALERIA H. PARKER | public health nurse—in decreasing genre’ | deaths, stamping out contagion and { working daily to make and keep | | well the babies in their communi- | ties—i1s a vital factor in world pro- sregs,” she asserted v I arfous groups of women | fhat cinema throughout the country are now A working hand in hand with the nality always looks well public health nurse to promote e other couturiers better health conditions, cialized —in “It is gratifying to find out that | many of the coustituent organiza- | tions of the National Council have lincluded health programs and have committecs on Pubic Healtn | “Their efforts encourage the | recognition of the public health nurse in the steadily broadening fields of endeavor which she is en- tering. “The results of this in any spirit of A cine wrtist could, irn the criticisnl back on lso do mot mean to imply artist woman with characte i nia and origi but there who are spe- ating st the requir nd ser ere rze dresses i can meet wents of h stug A dress which a rn on the . e more siri ‘costutne” ty frct dress s the movies 1 not in any Ay rel Patou style, which 1do not count among my, clicntcle, Toueh of Origzin What iy be trie { cinema concerned Kaw Woman k- Kin_O_f Curtis Lucy Eads is the Chief of the Tribe. to b o of more nearly order itrical ry in tly is o the pe, in 10 h also nece 100k style her work are of fundamental and constructiven val- ue in the great movement being carried on for improving the health of the people of America.” is does mnot Fashion Plaque aw City, Okla Kaw Indians, wio gave Scnator Charles Curtis to the nation, now are ruled by a woman, who is a dis- tant cousin of the republican nomi- nee for vice-president She is Lucy Tiayah White Plume was the | grandfather of both Mrs, Senator Curtis. Woman suffrage plaved no p: her sclection as the chief of Kaws, for she v he only heir upon the death of her grand- father, Chief Washunga Senator Curtis w 4 by the| Kaws ‘to bhecome their chief about| 20 years ago, but he declined, for| stitched at the edges is very new.| he had already attained the posi- The “paper envelope” closing is | tion of a chicftain among the people novel. ~ | of his fathers. Aug, (R-—The ds. Chief | vat-great- | Eads and rt in| the lineal | This flat bag of soft beige suede | admit 1 ' eon (1t s Gowns Have No Place In Salons Of Society slightly exotie touch, in the picture designed especially for her. ily mean stage an sctress cannot wear creations. T beleve t my dresses, as worn by Pola Negri, lose nothing of their character which a woman imparts them which every deess needs and which, after all, a couturier likes It is just that touch of ter which a womarf fmparts to 4 dress which repays a cre- ator for all his eftorts. I'ola Negri is a woman of nice discernmen where clothes are ed and she showed it in choice of the gowns 1 made her. The black georgett dress she chose. for example, 18 in cut but still line with the present fashion. 1 dress, however, which was 1 especially for her, There are fow women who could impart that touch of originality to the slecves which leave the arm bare or who could e off the unusuat cokband which lends the finish- inz touch to the gown Teople may be surprised to hear that Pola Negri looks equally well in sports clothes, to which, how- she manages to impart & rsonal touch. sports suit she t originally turban. A turban suits Princess Divani’s style of beauty, though, und does not in any way spoil the effect of the sports en- semble. This does not mean that nother woman could carry it off as well, but therein lies the secret of personality. that off the my anyone will to se cha, quite is in complicated creat ever, very 1 The not m with a chose was to be worn LOSET CONVENIENCES There arc all sorts of inexpen- sive pasteboard cupboards on the market now for shoes, stockings, hats and lingerie, that come fim pretty colors znd a variety of sizes. Any closet can be made far more convenient by the use of one OF two. GRILLE DTOMATOES Ripe tomatoes are so inexpensive in summer they should be used con- tinuously. A good change is to serve grilled tomatoes, on toast. with cheese topping them. A slics of grilled ham between the toast and the tomato adds zest . SHOE MATERIAL Baby shark is a smart new ma- terial that is bidding for popularity in shoes. It has a grainy surface that is very well liked.