New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1928, Page 8

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1923, [ ° The Heart Story ve's Awakening ... Steadfast Woman By Adele Garrison Katie Exhibits Her Powers as an| Actress to Break an Awkward | chance to speak to me concerning Situation it. But when the girls tinally had | If T had not been so tensely nerv- gone upstairs fo chatter over and | ous myself 1 could have laughed out- [try on their purchases of the day, | right at the panic-stricken look land Harrg Underwood, a “glutton | which flashed into Dicky's eyes|for punishment.” as Dicky pro- when Mary put her question con- | nounced him, had taken his wife i | cerning Katie's search for the miss-|the new car to look at the ocean ing case. Luckily Mary's eyes were|by moonlight—a favorite recreation fixed upon Katie and I was able to|of those living near the wonderful flash him one of our private little |stretches of sandy shore at the east signals meaning “everything safe.” end of the island—Dicky came out| The panic left his eyes, but the be-|on the veranda, | wilderment remained and 1 got what | No Secrets Mary would describe as a "msnm»zg “What the lowdown, Madge?” | kick” out of watching him as Katie | he asked. “No, don't go. Katrina, glibly replied to Mary's question, | he said hastily as Katherine arose, “Yah! Me. 1 look in efery corner.” | “We have no secrets from you, es- Katie began, “but you know vot I|pecially in this direction. You shared | tink—I been tinking efery minnit|in the other hectic experience we since you peoples coom home—" she | had with the voung woman—I sup- interposed, evidently enjoying to ex- | pose Madge has told you about the hibit what she fondly belicves to be |latest development?” her histrionic powers. “I tink 1 iike| “Not yet,” I said in a low tone, §0 ofer dose stairs vunce again al-| “and may I suggest that you modu- ready. Dot place vere Junior used |late your voice? | steeck toys ees black like ink und| “What's that?” Dick I no haf flashlight und my eves not|then looked around s0 goot any more’—she sighed tre-| “Sorry,” he muttere “Of course | mendously—"I'm getting old, 1Iivouwre right. But tell me” ke guess.” | dropped into the chair next me and | Role Absorbs Her Ispoke in an undertone, “Whatever | 1 was glad when Harry Underwood |struck Katie? Was it a case of the | interrupted her with one of his giant | direct intervention of Providence or laughs—she was losing herself in|did you have to stir the stew with her role altogether too well. | your fi Italian hand “Yes, Katie, 1 can see you going| saved His Life around the streets with a tin cup| “T went straight to the kitchen' for pennies,’ he said, and she tossed (I answered, “took her to her room her head with an instant's resent-fand told her much—or, rather. ment of the jest, then broke into a|as little of the truth as I could man- | siggle. |age and asked her aid. She told me Und a lettle poodle pup to lead|that she would ‘fe —and you see me vunce,” she amended, and Mary | that she kept her word.” struck in eagerly. “Bully old Katie!" he said “Oh! maybe there's a chance, then | vently. “She sure saved my life that ot its having slipped down there” |time—or, rather, you did. I never she said. “But you don't need to|should have dared toask her to help, bother, Katie. You have a flash-| But you seem to have the knack of light, haven't you, Uncle Dicky?” |handling her. Do you think you've “Sure thing,” Dicky responded|got her sewed up so she won't talk?” with alacrity. “Just wiit till we| “I'm sure she won't,” I said. with have our coffee and you can hola | finality, and then the new car purred the flash while I rummage.” |into the yard and Harry and Lillian It was an hour atleast after Mary came up the steps. had found the case with Dicky hold- Be Continued) ing the fla ght that he had a aid testily, utiously. ! for- Too Much Curlosity By Thornton W. Burgess Too much of anything is bad And frequently results are sad. 014 Mother Nature. There are times when curiosity is a :20d thing. There are more fimes vhon it is a bad thing. Sometimes it opens the door to knowledge and omctimes it opens the door to trouble. It is more likely to do the ter than the former. Peter Rabbit | 1 learned a great deal through curiosity. Also, he has had many narrow cscapes through curiosity. But the latter haven't taught him unvthing. He is still as curious as ever. Yes, sir, Peter is as full of curiosity as ever he was. The worst of it is he will take all sorts of chances to gratify that curiosity. Tt is a lucky thing for Peter that he has those long hind legs to get him out of the trouble that his long cars gt him into. Peter was over in the Green Forest. How it happens that Peter had not heard the news in rogard to the children of Yowler the Bobcat and Mrs. Yowler I do not know, but he hadn’t. He didn't know that there were two kittens over there in the Green Forest. Had he known ahout | them perhaps he would have been | satisfied to stay in the dear old | Briar-patch, as timid Mrs. Peter begged him to. But he didn't know, | 80 here he was over in the Green Forest. Peter was looking his big = I cousin, Jumper the Hure, and he i oo ‘wasn't paying the closest attention to | ~» / his surroundings. The result AN /\ ey ‘ enriosity at all than cither ind Peter Had he ild ther and for po wias 1o curion ous to remember at done any ti known hetter looking to wing his ears cnemies. Tt He was too 0 that there “n Forest, opt rer iy glow- iking | he v lave to sit never side nose ihl is always dan 8o the young and near ed with rin the 1ol and her eyes f rne Copyright, 1928, T. W. Burges Fachion Placu- A T for wis that he was just ahout to hop out | into a patch of moonlizht i some one jumped out there hefore him. Peter stopped short. My. my, my how those eyes of his did open! He held his breath’ There was a prickly feeling ronning up and down his backbone and this zhould have warned him to get away from there as quickly as he could. But the sight of that stranger in the moon light was too much for him. So he simply set there and 4 and stared “It's the the Bobhcat, Peter. “Can it be that Yowler has a baby? It s quecr 1 havin't it. Yes, sir, it 1s gy heard of it Meanwhile the light when star living only image of Yowler card of was plaving wonld pounce on i air. roll over and over was o mntent on 1on that So watchi he forgot 1o inol didn't Kitten another moonlit spic proparing fo s playing 1y e i1 ler suddenls That all Tbit, Sh 1 her meal it oo on cir mother T to ere st oas you toward a mous 1 nd to In crecp a few 1o test the that pretty soon . ter, for Poter hapg little. You should ny little stub tail 1wit fwitehing with exeitemsnt Noy Kitter eaperienes had creeping up on themn she approached nearer and nearcr to Peter Rabbit. Faolich Peter was for getful of everything in gratifying his m in She heeome quite the her tray when a deuce. Repietored T. B. Patert Otfics By C. D. Batchelor |Specializes Mother, 23, Has Had 13 Children “Whatcha know, Jeffrey, little Maggie Moiphy high-hattin’ US.” 1 An K ne introcuc bu IR Bloomin’ Blighta lishman mizht appellation on the d smoking in G the pu wants his Horizontal Through whose influence did moking become popular | England ? To be alike. The distal angle branch and a I Copper. Comp: Denotin To flog. Obstiuciion Half an em Lard ! ftowing implem Myzelt Plaything. ig pen Becanse oll Habitual druvk i Bastimated perf H Bird similar Biscuit Part of Taro pa Wittieism hang the man who t Britain, real name. between for one middle. ition the voice, in a stream. core in gIlf, to an e:'rich 1urh to be. Ablireviation far “senior.” il To di Flightless 17etid Fowl airy What s <eminats 0 type of has the John MeCormack? Kind of city is Boston Mass . called by nickname? Vertieal Whot was ‘Ouida’s® 1ent of varnish voice A1 name Coven Deity Manner of walking. Possessive pronoun ke Thick shrub, Uprozr Who of an Who w hoe Arm of the ocean Grass dried for fodder. A sly animal, To knock lightly A small French coin Ventilating machine, Movican food Wha founded To place Who discovered ica? Anrora To nod Nerve tiser Bill of fare. Short-billed American Noise Corded cioth Toined. To accomplish 3.1416, the nt s the great Greece? author of was poct epic “Ivan- Virginia ? North Amer- in the skull hird FISHBEIN of the American al Association and of Hygeine the Aecalth Magazine. Since <o much material has been written on the danger of nicotine in tobacco, sevoral manufacturers have ploctd upsn the market cigars, cig- arettes and loose tobacen from which the nicotine has been removed by VATIONS Processes. The usnal method is to resweat tobaceo by freating it with porheated steam or by heating in vacnum chambers None of these coessnl in fhe the nicotine, to that the term “de- nicotinized” docs not mean com pletely without nicotine, but merely with much Jess nicotine than in or- dinary tobaceo. Chen " Sandard The chemiss of the Connecticut Azricultuzal Experiment Station who lisve made a study tha subject Lelieve that tobacco should not be advertised lenicotinized” unless 1t least one-half of the original nicotine has been removed. The dif- ficulty lics in the lack of knowledge as 10 the amount of nicotine in the tobacco before it is submitted to the | process, Twenty-seven samples of tobacco !grown in Virginia and in North Car- olina ranged from 1.65 to 6.17 per cent in content of nicotine, only two showing less than 2 per cent and enly five showing more than 5 per cont. | Twenty-nine samples grown in ts of the United States per cent. Fourteen na tobacco aver- nt welve sam- 0. cizurs and cig- 1 per cent, and averaged 2 per procisses is sue- complete removal of [averagea |samples azed ples of pipe |arettes averaged 2 |chewing tohaccos H he report of the Connecticut lchemists indicates the amount of nicotine in practically all of the common varieties of cigarettes and |tobaccos. Tt was found by compar} Ison that the denicotinized products las a_group contain ahout 30 per Icent Yess nicotine than is likely to be Ifound In ordinary unprocesscd to- bacco. However, many denicotinized prep- arations were found *o contain as | much nicotine as ordinary tobacco |and, in general, the special products contained but little less nicotine than | corresponding nationally sold brands of cigars or cigarettes. | One of the Dangers | One of the dangers of smoking | denicotimzed preparations is the be- | lief ot the user that only the nicotine lin the tobacco may be harmful, whereas there are many other con- stituents which, taken in overdos- age, may interfere seriously with | health, The person who smokes denico- tinized tobacco is likely to smoke | much more than if he were to smoke ordinary tobacco, believing that it |is entirely frce from nicotine without regard to the other constitu- ents. It seems to be the opinion of the Connccticut investigators that the denicotinized tobaccos now available are of iittle use and that certainly most of them are not sufficiently {low in nicotine to warrant unre- | stricted indulgence on the part of people who suiter Il cffcets from ! smoking. TIERED FUR CO4 Some of the | strive for originality | means of tiered instead | skirts. Naturally only very | Nat furs may be used this and only tall women ever buy them. of plain thin wav, should FULL S ' On the new sleeves, the fullne: is concentrated between the wr and the elbo FUR ON H/ Bands of fur, handled very | much like ribhon and made into bows and rosettes, are scen on the new winter millinery. nd | new fur coats that | achieve it by | In Service Kate Pierce Thayer Has Her Own Field. “New York is really Main street after all, if you judge by the em- phasis laid on personal, neighborly service that the big metropoliian hotels supply their guests says Kate Pierce Thayer, social director KATE PIERCE THAYER of the Roosevelt Hotel, the woman who inaugurated the first super- vised playroom for children “This is an era of supplying cut- of-towners with all the personal things they have at home. 1f a guest wants someone with whom to discuss whether to buy a brown chitfon dress for evening or a pink satin; if a man wants to buy a gift for ‘the wifc'; if girls need a chaperon for a night-club party —the hotel's personal service staff And Still Wants Larger Family Mirs, Sista Corona Redlands, Calif., Aug. 28.— Only 23 years old and the mother of 13 children, seven of whom are living. That's the distinction achieved M 8 Corona, a member comes to the rescue, “In this line of work nothing surprises us. We may be matrons of honor at a wedding, may take| charge of a sick room and even sce | by a guest to the ether room for an|of Redland oldest Spanish operation at a hospital. | family. Mrs. Corona marricd | “One of the chief services mod- | David Corora in 1018 when she | ern hotels render is to hold and } was only years of age. Her return articles lost or left. We | iirst child, Jose, was born when have mailed out cverything from [she was 14. Since then the flap- |a single false tooth to sable coats.” | per mother has given birth to 12 | other children, only six of whom lare now living | “But 1 have only one {now Juan, my baby born just a few weeks Mrs, Corona in a tone that calls for instant sympathy. My hus- band, who left me a short time | g0, took our other children with . If only David | together again | have all of my be the happiest [world. of 1 haven't had > many children. David I hoth love every one of them — and {if there is a reconciliation we may | have more. My health | fect and 1 have loved having the children.” Perhaps nd love child left who wa ago,” says and T could come that 1 could children, 1 would mother in the s0 enthusiasm a children that | keeps Mrs. Corena in the young flapper cluss. ow that she has only the one baby box, she spends considerable time helping her neighbors care for their children. “It's no trouble at all to take {care of children.” declares the | young mother. Ye they must seolded at times but still 1 1o e them. 1 get lonesome for my [other children — that's why 1 help the neighbors with thei 1 was |50 busy when our family was all |together, But now 1 have so littlo |to do. 1 played with my first [ baby just like he was a doll. And | the others have been just like a |10t of new dolls — only, of course, [lots more work. They are worth |it though becuuse they give loads | of affection in return 1. 28 (P—For those Who| There are four hoys [can wear it crimson velvet s sanc-| girls now living In tioned in the new clothes. There! family. One hoy are discs of strass on a vermillion two sets of twins | colored silk velvet dress of Doenil- | let-Doucet design. The shoulder | straps, also decorated with str are made near invisible be it is her for her and three the one ve die girl and Making Pies | If the edges of the pastry ause | frmt pie tart dampened they are of flesh colored tulle. The | with milk instead water the |circular skirt isecut with long sides fruit juice will not make the pas- land snug hips. try sodden, and 1| is still per- | Corona | of a| Menus of the Family 1 = | BY SISTER MARY Breakfast—I3artlett pears, cereal, creamed dried beef, pop-overs, | milk, coffee. | Luncheon—Baked |lettuce with chiffonade dressing, | blueberry muftins, milk, tea. | Dinner—Calf's heart stuffed with ! raisins, twice balked potatoes, fried | cggplant, fruit salad with cream checse balls, Washington cream pie, | milk, coffee. Creamed dried beef is quite de- | licious served in hot pop-overs. Cut | the tops from the pops, fill with [ the creamed mixture and replace | to Serve with extra pop-overs, Baked Hash | Two cups left-over | meat, 1 cup chopped raw 1 cup chopped raw potatoes, cnions, salt and pepper, 1 milk, 1-4 cup buttered | erumbs. | Put meat hash, head chopped carrots, [ cup bread and vegetables, in- | cluding onion through food chop- [ per. Mix thoroughly and season | with salt and pepper. Put into | well-buttered baking dish and pour milk over. Cover with but. |tered crumbs and bake one hour in a slow oven. Serve from baking | aish Copyright, 192§ | corsrane, 1928 | . NEA Service, Ine, Life's Niceties HINTS ON ETIQUET 1. 1f you break a dish, when vise iting, what should you do? 2. 1f one is broken at your house should you object to its replaces ment? 3. If a scrvant breaks one should | he be held responsible? The Answers 1. Replace it, if you have to hunt all over town. 3. A matter of personal decision, WASHING CHINA | Delicate china &hould be washeq in warm water to which a little | fuller’s earth has been added. When Mrs. Herbert Hou. r re- cently visited her birthplace, Wa- terloo, Ia., old familiar scenes and stories were recalled with friends there. Here are a few pages from Mrs. Hoover's life: (1) Lou Henry Hoover, rcady for skating. when she was a girl in Waterloo; (3) Mrs. Hoover with Herbert, Jr.; Hoover as a bride; 3) Mrs. Hoover, right, with her sister, Jean. in Japan during the Hoovers’ A Few Pages From M. Hoovs Fam.ily Album early marrled lite; (4) Mra (5) the decorator's shop in Waterloo, the house where Mrs. Hoover was born; (6) Mrs. Hoover today.