New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1928, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928 Wheat Queen (lowa Wife Is Mayor Of Town As Such She Mops Up By C. D. Batchelor | 15,000 French Women Retum Want to Get Back Their Once Overs Regiatered ©. 8. Petent Office [ = The Heart Story Love’s Awakening .. Steéadfast Woman By Adele Garrison Kadle Is Dragged Into a Littlc Con- you vorry vun bl more, Meesis, spiracy 10 Help Out Madge | Shoost leave eet o Katie. I feex, s s . and Dicky | und say nodings to nobody.” Citizenship. Wet Places. ; T tenai T Shoecy, Samiling Paris, Aug. 17 P—TFifteen thou- Gilmore City, Towa, Aug. 27 (@) | —Mrs. Bertha Beers Van Alstine, Gilmore City mayor, considers her- Katie is as efficient and quick of | pnrage brought many memories of perception 2s she is temperamental | fimes when the woman looking She wasted no words after her first | | cagerly at me had Lrought comfort sand Frenchwomen married to for- eigners want te get back the French citizenship lost when they married. gasp of “Oh! Meesis Graham, Vol |ig e in many a trying situation. I self housekeeper for the R K " a ekee com- ’ ces eet? V«henl X gold hier that 1{ropped my hand on her shoulder F"g;';y "';fii;:p:':"::: m:“"h;"'f | munity. MMk scé Ber alans in her romn 18- | ar¢entionately: : e thou- - i b e holy el e sands of others had only until Auu- Ang.io show 1hat shs could hun, e & family | “1 knew I could depend on you, BANGe o ofheiriing SRl oL onE dle a broom in_her municipality as well as in her home, Mrs. Van Al- stine took part in bootlegging raids. She long has been interested inm politics and frequently discussed is- sues and campaigns with her hus- {hand. who was a state senator. She in. With quick, deft movements she | Katie dear.” 1 said. “Now go back insured her dinmer from burning iy your kitchen, and TIl slip and then scurried up the back stair- | {hrough these doors to my own case ahead of me, throwing opcr | rgom.” the door to the rooms wnich sne| There are old-fashionsd double | and Jim have occupied for so 10n8. Joors leading from the wing over | of the peace that they desired to be- come French again. | France wants these women, De-“ population and a low birth rate | make so many possible mothers o | “You seet down?" She drew fore ward a chair, bat I waved it back. “I haven't time. First I want you to promis any one, even Jim, what 1 am go- ing to ask you.” Into her eyes came the familiar leam of thrills excitement, and ‘he raised her right hand melodra- matically. T knew that T had taken the right course to insure Katie's fealty. 1 swear me on two tfee stac of Bibles,” she said “Then listen. Mary dropped her case in the hall this mornix picked it up before we left. 1 & reason why Mr. G I wished to look it over before let- ting her find it again—and 1 b.ve it to Mr. Graham. He did not know me that you will not tell | the kitchen in which the rooms of Katie and Jim are situated, and the main part of the second floor. I stole through them cautiously, feel- | ing much like a housebreaker, and gained my own room without any- one sesing With the conviction that I needed a few minutes to nerve myself for the role of pleased apec- tator when Mary should find her case, 1 locked my door, and hurry- ing off my clothing. toox a quick ice cold spongz, recolled my hair and slipped on fresh lingerie and a thin gown with matching shoes and hose. 1 conld hear the voices of the rest of the pariy come into the corridor and then die away, and knew from their chatter that Dicky and Harry were headed for one shower, Mary and Marion for the other and that much wealth for the state. Last| year a law was voted to make pos- sible their reintegration into French | nationality. The law allowed them | one year to make a declaration of | their desires. This year Wwas up August 10. The chancellery has recelved 15,- 000 such requests that any Frenchwoman marrying a foreigner may declare her intention of remaining of French nationality. There is also a retroactive clause giving the option te all French- women married to foreigners since 1914 to make their declaration within one year. Some of the complexity of the situation may be illustrated by a simple example. A Frenchwoman marrying an American previous to August 10, 1927, has lost her The law reads| Reno, the banner wheat county of | council . the leading state In wheat production, has crowned Miss Elda Achilles queen of the wheat festival | |at Hutchinson. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: had no intention of taking more than an abstract interest in came paigns until she took the field last spring to defeat a local ticket she garded as “wet.” Mrs. Van Al stine won two to one, The mavor hurries home from her office to work in a flower gar- [den, a colorful and orderly plot be- hind her home. She does not let meetings or conferences with department heads interfere With regular visits to her grandson, “Her lonor" has five children, Three of them were graduated from st spring. nicipal cohwebs that Mra, Alstine is after with her oom are hang-outs where liquor can he obtained and where boot- leggers frequent. Bhe spends some time in lunch rooms. alleys and [ ha ked in that place J (:“;h 3;-;?“]:3. Ju)mm "tted to| Lillian was probably following my French citizenship without '“:(" |along side streets looking for what ’ it and he hid it method of hflhtnm': up. My last matically acquiring American C | she calls evidences of untidiness in stuff his toys, and he hid it in| s .. My i mliaca ik e s L he calls e home. Now if injunction to Katie had been to delay the dinner gong for fifteen to do, will you say that you |minutes, and when it finally rane, didn’t have a flash 1t with you |We met in the dining room both re- or that your eyes are troubling vou, freshed and ravenous. or something of the sort, so that| It was not until Katle was clear. che will think it really was there ing away the dessert that Mary put all the time.” the question I had nervously await- Katie's face clouded ed all during the dinner. . dey tip top,” she said | “Katie, did vou say you 100k-d in und ven I look, I look. |every corner of the halls and on che straightened herself | the stairs for my case?” and spread her hands magnamin- | (To Be Continued) ously. "1 guess T no shoomp side- | Copyright, 18 Newspaper ofer vun leetle vite lie. Don't | Feature Service, Inc. man's-land” of nationality —unless she makes some move one way or the other. Menus of the Family BY SISTER MARY Breakfast — Chilled watermelon cones, cereal cooked with raisins, cream, bread crumb pancakes, up, milk, coffes Luncheon—Baked 3 celery and radishes, perries with cream, milk, tea. Dinner—Broiled fresh l:‘men i steaks, lemon butter, riced potatoes, The Love Ca“ mo‘::fia spinach, sliced peaches, The mayor regrets that bridge is | taking up time that she thinks wo- | men shoud give to civic and study clubs Hom;ék,_dives Up Her Career 'Hills of Tennessee Beckon Metropolitan Singer. there after he Mary looks there she is very Soon after Maristan Chapman re- ) turned from England for her mouns pisis ke imilh eete U | tain sojourn, which ended in Se- meats, can be substituted for the nG. s pat. o, s R el used in the luncheon main ©19:0, BY NEA SERVICE. INC Hand is surrounded by ocaks, hicke L mountain laurel, rhododen. e oty |disn. This is an unusually hearty | Babies are a lot of trouble finlv\chm\ and acres of underbrush. The Llfe s NICEKICS {main dish that can be varied 1N when you allow them to be. | house itsclf is a “gone-down shack” & i o ] ere eve HINTS ON ETIQUET Two cups cold chopped eal. 2 Fashlon Plaque |any, long since disappeared e 'lamje;pfol:ms:;x]t:p::ga;oo:::n“‘:w"i the hot, heating rays of the sun. | cu . 3 Down in one corner of the back | 1. If a divorcee specifically acks | cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 yard, behind the old fushlon:a n.lfm to have her maiden name restored, | teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon mixed | bushes and holly hocks, rests the how does she have her new cards | dried herbs, 1 cup cooked broken “Nomad." printed ? maecaroni, 2 cups canned tomatoes. In this mountain atmosphere Ma- 2. Is it ever proper for a di- Heat milk and add crumbs. Mix ristan Chapman hoes the corn, vorced woman to continue using her | thoroughly and add veal, bacen sweeps the house and sometimes ! husband's full name, as “Mrs. John |and seasoning. Pack into a well clad in overalls, climbs the ladder | mith" buttered baking dish. Cover with with hammer and nails to stop a 3. If she retains his surname, [ macareni and pour over tematoes bothersome leak in the roof. At 5 | Long Border Words 0ld Man Coyote Changes His Mind! By Thornton W. Burgess | Discretion is to wisdom kin; i Indeed it is the latter’s twin —Old Mother Nature Old Man Coyote is broadminded You might not think it but he s | He doeen't beliove in being too set | in his ways. In other words, he can | how should she be known? rubbed through a colander. Baked | lo'clock in the evening she is off in change his mind, and does change The Answers 40 minutes in a moderate oven.| | her flivver over a half mile stretch his mind whenever occasion Sug- 1. Her maiden name, plus| Serve from baking dish of almost Impassable roadway to gests that a change of mind is Wis- | “Mrs, ! Cooked rice or spaghetti can be| | the Sewanee post office. Carrying dom. Perhaps that is one reason | 2. No, unless in business under | used in place of macaroni. Shell or on her housshold duties by day, why Old Man Coyote has managed it | elbow miacaroni is particularly at- she does her writing at night and most of its after 11 o'clock. Thua |has she found contentment and happiness in the “swift intangible romance of fields at home."” 2. Her given name. her family | tractive to use. | name and her married name, as|Copyright. 1928, NEA Service, Inc.| Mrs. Martha Jones Smith.” i | — FOR WHITE HAIR DBAG A turban that is extremely love- keep out of trouble, It happened that Old Man Coy- | ote was hunting over in the Green Forest. Luck hadn't been very good. NEW HAN Perhaps I should say that luck hadn't been good at all. Though he rad walked as softly as only Old Man Coyote can walk, thouyd he had used that wonderful nose ot his as Old Mother Nature intended he his eyes and his ears wide open, he hadn’t caught so much as a mouse ould use it, though he had kept | “1 wonder what the matter is around here, anyway,” mutter- ol Old Man Coyote stopped watering. He lost all inter- est in that crouching form ahead and has square handles of amber. NEW COLORS An attractive handbag for fall{ il is made of beige and yellow tweed "Compnst»d of black velvet and sil- Among the newest colors are| nilla, steel blue, and a new pur- | coata with gorgeous satin plish blue that is particularly 1y for a white-haired woman is ver rihbon, the ribhon making a large bow on the left side. VELVETEEN COATS Paquin is showing velveteen l2nd very wide, high collars of jaround the throat, A charming choker for evening, | linings | simulating a flower and stem wound 'and velvet very effectively — acru |lace with brown or black velvet s IN BLACK AND WHITE A stunning evening gown s made of crepe satin in white, with large flowers printed in black. LACE AND VELVET The newest hats combine lace “f wonder what the matter s o : g This puzzle around here, anyw muttered ¢ 1| "‘f,.}”:,‘]},‘““,.\"? h‘}l“fl?fikfl.ih'“fifli §vilot o e e long bhor- /”fln.ggmnm | sponsored by Patou. long-haired fur. |flower and bud of rose quartz. iqu"e delightful. Man Coyote, “I havent' scell S0 o jounied off to one side and left | der words. None of the other words 2 r:;’c“ a‘s o sfio'lifl' : ‘”\'I If there somewhat hurriedly. You see, | has more then five letters, olrlels things keep on like this Mrs. COS-|hat wind had brought to hix nose HORIZONTAL s * 2 * ore an 1 will have to move. W | TGN RO L R 1 Reconection, e Hgher lhe les e Longer lher Skirts can't live on nothing, No, sir young Cat, but it was the smell a(.!" Before. J cam't live oh nothing. I haven’t even | poheat, and a voung Bobeat meant Age. i e e e e ‘12, ey Prompted by England’s First Lady, All the Queens In Europe Oppose Freedom of the Knees; Princesses, How- this that 011 Man Coyote stopbed | o aesire. for trouble with Yowler |16, Promise. | ever, Compromise With Masses In Dress. short in his tracks. His ears were | o0 o yowler. 117, Devoured. 1 pricked forward. His exes gleamed. | (copyright, 1928 hy T. W. Burgess) |18, Monetary unit of Japan | — His head was Jifted as he tested the | ha nost story: “Too Much Curi- |12 To perform. | air with that wonderful nose of his. | oejpy & |20, Wax candle | There was something up a4 of SR e |23, Morsel. nim, something alive. He sure HAIR 1S CONCEALED | 24. Anger. quite frequently incriminated as a of it. Those sharp «ars of his 1ad | Though coiffures for fall are |26- Wading bird means of transmitting infection. caught the sound of a rusting in the vory jmportant, the new milline Iish. A recent gevere epidemic of leaves, Those keen cxes of hi (kos no pains to reveal them. As | 3S. Name of anything ceptic sore throat was a milk- | caught just a shadowy of | o matter of tacl {he smart | hats |28 Light brown. ransmitted epidemic. Many of us | something moving. Wha A AT G ot iy hair at all, but |30 To drag along. can remember when milk used to That was what Oid Man Coyote was | the hr <0 interesting that | 81 Principle be brought to the house in a large trying to discos here 32 Small mass can and poured from that can info Now, unfortunately. 1} 1 33. Ol4 wagoa track |4 bLucket which the householder | shifted Letor 1 {34, Smells it on the porch for that purpose. been blowing in his fac is 37 stant companion. The development of the milk the way Old Man Coyote lies 1o 38 Bustle [bottle with the sanitary sealed have it blow. When 1t & 1t 40 Joints of stems paper cap was a great advance in brings to him the hat (31 'k bird of the cuckoo fam- | cleanliness and in protection. The ever may be a i aliead of washing-of the bottles constituted | him. But now th low- 142 'a problem, because the cleanliness ing from be him, which made |45, Writers of shorthand of this packaze is an indication to his nose quite « oA { VERTICAL the consumer of the care taken in things ahcad of 1. Iteratoins the operation of the plant from ed. It was most I « 2. Silkk worm which the milk comes. nind had ‘ 3. Joined Soveral states have laws cover- tace his nose would 11 4+ At no time. ing the proper handling of the Pim whe or was 1l 1d | 3...A metal | botiles, which vary from a mere caught the of i | 6 Toothed cutting implement. !ctatement that the hottles must be and eves 3 | 7 To chooge by ballot. | thoroughly cleansed to regulations 01d Man Covote £ Tidy. |1equiring rinsing and cleaning i is, he stood [ # Teline animal {vih chemical solutions and steril- . ailing. He know 1A, Night preceding a holiday sing with steam. { er ould hear o 1. Pithy Most of 1he authorities are con | thing. as he had before. S 15 Affirmative vineed that chemicals cannot be L 1\ moment or two there 12. To Help. 1elied on to destroy germs, such ] rustiing ahead of him. | 21, Striped camel's hair cloth as these of tubcreulosis, and that 1 hit to on i | Rolt | sterilizing with steam is the safest 1 | | A marsh [ ruethor [ 24 Etectrifiea particle " .y.:‘h,l{ observers are convineed | FiYe Furopean queens are these, and every one in skirts that are fachionable only amang royalty. Left to right are their modest majesties, i s To regret excecdingly [that the chlorine disinfection per-| Uhe queens of Jugoslavia, Helginm, England, Holland and Spai. ! that glimy | The portion of fool )“luv N tormied by immersing the bottles| 400 Aug. 27—The battle of , Mary of England. whose court is; TIn her own family, Queen Mary Cork to Queenstown are turned eut i cas a verv flecting His first ruminating animals chew @ fin chlorine solutions is & Prefer- | hs gkirts is being waged in all | g { has found half-w bels. Her|like the flappera of Fifth avenue, N hought was that it was one of the second time able method, because there 1S | pop : o Il i < b Rk el hehol S | countries of Europe, and the free- = daughter, Princess Mary, Viscount-|Bond street, or the Rue de la Paix i vearly grown child Jumiper SSEdennis Rency [much opposition to the use of | nom of the knees 15 not vet secure, | '2F A8 skirts are concerned. All her| o0 oycelles and her daughter-in.| —marcelled hair, rouged lips, and the Hare, and that ry thought oL lLariat. stean or hot water above 170 de- For, while the masses have d | dresses are full length ones, way |law, the charming Duchess of York, | dimpled knees. the W ni cor- 18ty Tlo et e grecs I 1t would seem that the | ureq themselves for the short skirt, down to her shoe tips. And women | whom many think some day will be | Frauleins Are Slim 5 of hi g low 2. Small singing bird o |deal wethod has not yet been de- | (he sanction of the church and the | who are presented at court are | queen of England, have hit upon a! The modern Germarr flapper bears §f § oved fo Again Genus, including common yelopey | crown has been denied. | obliged to wear skirts of a given happy compromise. They go meither | no resemblence to the “backfisch” §{ he caught o glimpse of that mo P ttust The consumer, however, should | From the Vatican come protests. . length. completely long with the queen, nor | of old, with her long skirts and gen- 1 form and he crept forward as < st Periva be sure that the nilk comes 10| The clergy maintain the .|hlrre\|n(»d Practically every queen in Europe | completely-leggy with the masses— | crous proportions. The “backfisch” H§ § Iy and silently as only Old M 4. Type of poexii. | him in a bottie that has been thor- | skirt is immodest if not immoral. | has followed her example, some half | just about half way between the | of today is as slender as a pencil, ! Coyote In a moment or two h 3% Value of stock at time of its | ougpy hed and which is not ' [rish organizations have united to | heartedly, to be sure. The queen of | shoetop and the kne ! and she wears 'em high! M was within jumpinz distance. H issue. contaminated by chemicals left in | protest against a photograph show- | Spain, one of the best dresped w The French couturiers, ever alert| Go into the famous Hotel Hun.§ | 2 couldn’t make out swhat it was but G Alwave. {the bottle. |ing a great government lady and her men in Europe. confessed to an |te change the styles, would be all for | garia in Budapest at tea time. You ! he could e av form cronched 32. Drone bee. | Proper attention in the dairy 10 |women friends with knees revealed. | American woman. on a recent trip | the long skirt. It would take more | will see all the knees of the Hungar. ! as if in hiding hehind Pa Aug. T (@ —RBroadtai wi T o o= e the care of the package is an invh-‘ A Verse Explains ‘lo England, that she would like to | cleth, cost more money, and mauke | ian society. And the knee is not the § ¢ 014 Man Coyote's eyes 1 1o trim many new coats, par-| catlon of carefulness all along the| The ladies of rovalty have never|wear short skirts, but has to torego | all the present wardrobe out of date. | limit. with fierce desive. He 4 tienlarly in bl A Martial and Health H[nts line in milk handling suceumbed to the short skirt mode, | the But they can't bring the skirt very| But. for men, the thrill is gone. hind feet ia for a rush and a Arnand coat model has twa flounees T becanse, perhaps-— | “You sec.” she sighed. “I am the |much below the knee. | A famous London clubman looking He was sure of a good meal now . voadtail on 1 Ahered skirt A $ « oluln ) I(\ll\r | “The higher the ladies mother of grown-up daughters, 86| The masses have power in their | out of his favorite corner in a Pall fust then the fickle wind changed | The sle Jnded with Lroadtail, RY DR. MORRIS FISHB Butter colored ermine s very The higher the skirt; 1 legve the short skirts to them.” | numbe | Mall window recently. adjusted hi again, Once more it blew in his|are gat into # tight euff al tditor dournsl of the Americ: wuch Mked for collars and cuffs| They live in palaces Hor dnughters. incidentally are | All over Europe. the short skirt| monecle with a bored expression and face. That wind had changed no | the hand note repeated in many | Medical Association and of Hy- | on darker colored fur coats. It And don't fear dirt.” very snappily dressed, in the Eng- |is the rule. Though the clergy of|said more quickly than Old Man Coyot: | autumn coats. The wiap ix seven- | gcla, the Fealth Magazine [ gors particularly happily with Jap-| This postrs may be rather bad, |lish fachion rather than the pan- |Ireland have bitterly inveighed| “Knees are not an entertainment: o 7o changed hie mind. - His manth | eighths lenzth | Milx is ome of the foods that i | aness mink. but it expresses the idea. Queen ish against knees, all the colleens from | they're joints! ' ] i [} : ?