New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1928, Page 22

Love’s Awakening By Adele I breathed a silent anathema against masculine stupidity as Har- ry Underwood turned to Marion with his jest concerning the futility of trying to argue with a trained nurse. Could he not see that the girl was flercely resentful not only of his masterful air when e announc- ed his intention of taking breakfa to Lilllan, but of his vielding Katherine's authority when he to al- ready had fiouted her own dictum | on the subject I knew that he had not meant to be arrogant in his reply to Marion's protest—he simply had adopted the usual manner of a masterful man in speaking to a child. 1f he had dreamed that he was woundirg her, he never would have spoken as he had. But the mischief was done now, and 1 waited tensely for the explo-| sion which I feared would follow Mr. Underwood's untimely jest. That Marion’s jealousy and temper had rasped her nerves to rawness, I was sure. It was only a question of how much self-control she possessed. From some depth of pride, how. ever, she armed herself with com posure, and she even achicved an icy little smile as she answered with a slight inclination of her head tow- ard Katherine, “I've always been brought up to believe that Aunt K ine's other name is ‘She Who Must Be Obeyed. " she said, her melon with an air of dismissu) of the subject which her mother could not have bettered. But 1 that while pretending to eat, she reality, scarcely touched Kati deliclous breaktast, a little she quietly asked to be ex- cused on the plea of having books to pack for sending ahead to school. 1 guessed that she was really hur-| rying to her room that she smight give vent to the wmotional storni| which she was too proud to let us see. “You see!” Katherine wh te me when breakfast W “That’s what I meant by ing blisters. child's crying her eyes out, and he hasn't spered over. lis Tais- prob: returning to | and when after |1y, The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Garrison the faintest idea that he's said any- thing out of the way."” “Well!” T hedged with a sense of justice stirring within me, “he really | didn't, you know, it she weren't so | sensitive on that point.” “If, if, if,” Katherine repeated. “What a wrecker that rock is, Of | course the man means all right— | men all do, bless "em, but their ideas | ot ta almost equal those of wo- | hed with a ggn. if you love me, "or Lillian, do ease the leviathan over on ancther track and curb him a | bit.” “I'll do my best” 1 promised | hastily , for Dick was pacing up and idu\\ n the veranda, casting impatient | glances in my direction, and I knew 1e wanted to talk to me. it down,” my husband com- crted at this hour, “I've to talk over with ou know that olutely out of We're going to our absence.” veranda, ot several thiny vou, First, of cc Harry and 1 are Lis Braxton visit, ¢ conspicious for “I under . 1 said quietly a bit 1 fact, for some- thin in his delicate manner jarred upon “That'll save a lot.” he answered vith a provoking &rin. “The next thing is that I've got to go up to the for several days. swamped with the and now that Harry bus here, you won't T'd like to take it with wn is in pretty fair |city tomorrow F s simply | has his negd my wered quick- h L knew that 1 was not ¢ly truthfui, for my car cded a thorough overhaul- not for worids would I v objection to Dicky's y ne re had leaped within me the calous conviction that he wanted it so that he could take Edith Fair- fax driving in the wonderful Au- tumn evenings which are the cli- matic pride of New York and Long Island, (To Be Continued) Happiness is found in work; 80 honest labor never shirk. —\Whitefoot The Wood Mouse | Such a busy time as there was in the old sugar house over in Green where the sugar ma- ples counle of busy mice are just about the busicst folks in all the at World. There is no- thing lazy about them, So it wus that Whitefoot the Wood Mouse and | Mrs. Whitefoot were husy every | zecond. Mrs. Whitefoot is a good nest builder, She likes a comfort home. It didn't take lLer long to discover that inside that old mat tress on the bunk was some Q‘(L‘(‘l—l lent material for building a nest. S(vl she gnawed a hole in the matt and there right at hand was mater. ial enough tor dozens of nests. She and Whitefoot dragged cotfon | out of that mattress and carried | | tirchox of the evaporator. | - iter of Farmer Brown's | hung on the wall. Mrs, Whitefoot :d scme of the yarn from was moss which had »d to stuff cracks in the sugar housc. This d too, ‘With all this nice material right at hand it didn't take Whitctoot and Mrs. Whitefoot very long to make one of the nicest nests they cver had. Mrs. Whitcfoot was f —ev- erything had to be just so. White- | foot thought she was too fussy. But | when the nest was finished he was | glad she had been fu | Now,” said Mrs, Whitefoot, “we | will think about food.” There was, of course, the oatmeal | which they had discovered when they first came in, but oatmeal wa n't sufficient. They wanted varicty. 8o they scampered about on the the | | Out poured a lot of sunflower sceds (Copyright 1925 by T. W. Burgess) The next story: A Thump on the Rool. Beauty Is Deaf ehelves and presently one of them | knocked a can off onto the tloor The cover came off. Out poured lot of sunflower Farme Brown's boy had taken them in through the winter to fecd the birds. These were some that had been left over, This was a find indeed! big eyes of Whitefoot Whitefoot fairly sparkled. some. Then they ried the rest inte that firchox stored the in another corner y didn't leave a seed. This was a splendid start for the winter, although winter was a long way off. The ontmeal and the seeds were all they coul would have to zo outsi seeds, m other find. for e wouldn't wa ere all t time, anyway. The have & pertetiy °n an enemy app that we ean find ple out going very far cut and look aroi So Whitetoot and went out 10 1o they ran all sugar hous: nook and cr surprised a U on . Later other. near the beech tre t, but Whi that ihere of uuts, That settl t L wonderful wint t. Just ripe the could s anted. “\Whitefoot,” Whitetoot, “I'rr itoncat and to run to toot oing soon re to he (i} hav looking very much puz “Hecavss, replicd foot. “if they hadn't w not seen rrighitened into mov so would have ful piace.” “Huh replied. missed this was all that Whitefoot NEA Pittst ipped by d out in her Yoc REG. U 5. PAT.OFF A SEAVICE. WE. The Indian America first, and | what did they get out of it? manded when I joined him on the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928, vers Second Mosquito nowadays,” ie six-letter words are the key to this short-word puzzle, There are six unkeyed letters, HORIZONTAL Source of lye. Ornamental loose der. 'ype of narrative poctry. thread bor- for m Apparatus aging material with st Ingento! Pertaining to wings. Pierced More unconimon Grinding tooth To misrepresent. Destitute of hair Bad A thin inner Interrogative pronoun 3000 pounds. To peel Drop ot fluid » out ornanient sole from the eye ifmger Maunus An mjury To isstue VERTICAL Flower leaf Delicately colore Glazed clay block One in cards Shed for housing aireraft Dread Kodent Faint cloud-like luminous mass Ctensil for rubbing of small particles of any substance. Finished. Propiet gent r of cortain To grasp To rencge Places in line Riding academy Pepper nut, Building for housing grain Crowd Shower To dcteriorate To dangls IFor, in contrast Definite article. with BLACK-WHITE te gain an combinations its little white ny leaf. ong the A top- in Black-w ason’s smartest black fur beret knot of gleami the shape of a ti SAC GR A sumptuous sports coat with raglan sleeves and a smart pointed |back yoke has its pockets lined Lwith fur and a double collar of | natural lyns. bias pearls, TI'irst Mosquito: “Why are we in this picture?” : “We're proving how sensibly women dress Short Word Puzzle ZduENy Q7 i [R]A] (cILIETAIT ZAL BRI | ARAIVIAIGIElS PAR(D] [RIVEZRIE[PTE[L] 3 [AIME[N[O[SZ]0]A] Health Hints DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Journal of merican Me- dical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine wce is the period between of childhood and that of wn adult, It commences about 12 y {lasts 10 years; in boys, it begins at {about 14 years of age and lasts for {a varying period of from scven to 110 ye | During this period various portant changes take places in the iild. It develops the character- |istics (hat definitely distinguish the Zrown man or woman from the child, Rapid Growth During this period, growth more rapid than at any time, the first two ye of Quick growth is ussociated greater possibilitics of phys mentai disturbance, The mortality is lowest dur- ing the ages from 12 t 020, but the | possibility of danger to the child's Lealth during this period is as great, if not greater, than at any other. Particuiary the expenditure of en- must observed and over- strain in attention and in social tac- tivitics. During this pericd of growth the muscles develop newhat more slowly than do the bones. time it was 1h hat this fact | was responsible for growing pains, Lut it is now definitely believed that these pains fections in the nose and throat and rhemmatie complications, Between the ages of 13 and 15, {the volume of the heart becomes nearly dounled. Some children re- act unfavorably to this development [ with fear responses, but there seems to be no reason to believe that the vapid development of the heart is te be controtied in any way. Chtorosis used to be quite common for during this period to become thin and anemic. The condi- was called chlorosis and was rate 1t girls pale. tion {sulad take care of the s of age and | im- | For some | sociated with in- | By C. D. Batchelor believed to be a legitimate indispo- sition of the period. It is now real- ized that the condition was due to| the fact that girls of this age were taken away from outdoor play and carefully watched, Moreover, they were shut up in study rooms or drawing rooms and their garments were changed to the heavy frocks, petticoats and corsets that used to be the style of the per- iod. % Nowadays the girl of adolescent age wears garments at least as light as those worn by grandmothers, and devotes a vast amount of time to outdoor sports, As a result, chlorosis as a disease of adolescence has prac- tically disappeared. Menus ;f:th_kewf}zfmil y BY SISTER MARY | Breakfast — Green gage plums, cereal, cream, liver and bacon pat- ties, corn meal and graham muf- fins, milk, coffee. Luncheon—8wect corn souffle, sliced tomatoes with shredded green pepper, toasted muffins, cottage cheese, currant jam, milk, tea. Dinner—Egg and beet “uppetizer, lima beans In cream, buttered spin- ach, duck and orange jelly salad with cndive, fresh peach shortcake, milk, coffce. This dinner menu hot weather. The is ideal for appetizer and meat prob- lem as well as adding vegetal s to the menu, Sweet Cor Souffle and onc-half cups sweet corn cut from cob, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 tea- spoon pepper, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, 4 egsgs. To cut corn from cob score down through the center of each row of kernels. Cut off tops With sharp knife. With the blunt edge of the knife scrape out the milk and heart. Mix and sift flour, sugar, salt and pepper over corn. | Stir with a fork until thoroughly blended. Add milk and yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Tvrn mixture into a well buttered bak- ing dish and bake 30 minutes in a | moderate oven. When firm to the | touch, the souffle is done. Scrve at | |once from baking dish. { Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Tnc. One | WOMANS PAGE FILLERS FITCH FUR POPULAR One of the most popular furs for this season is fiteh, both for coats and for trimmings on cloth | coats. NSTUDDED BEL Among the accessories are mno- ticed velvet belts studded with brilliants. Fashion Plaque Twelve Glasses of Water a Day This Is Expert’s Recipe for Health. While there is so much talk of the wet and dry problem in America today, Emma Roberts, famous mez. zo-contralto concert singer, has a word to say for water. “Long ago I learned that I sang much better when I consistently drank water every hour during the day and evening,” said Miss Rob- erts. “I make it a rule to have 12 glasses a day. Sometimes a glass of hot water taken upon rising is excellent. Other times a cold drink EMMA ROBERTS of water seems as stimulating to the digestive track as a cold shower to the body. “I think, too, that if you make it a point to remember to drink plenty of water, you find it easier to watch all of your health habits, the kind and amount of food you eat, regu- larity in meals, plenty of slecp and regular exercise, “If people would only take the same care of their bodies that they do of their expensive cars, good health would be a more universal asct. They use just the right kind of ofl, gas and so on in their cars, and then think nothing of eating terrible mixtures of food. Exhilera- tion and nerve are born of good Lealth. The first step towards them, I think, is to take at least 12 glasses of water a day.” FRENCH ART WOMI:) FIELD Paris, Sept. T (®)-—Drawing is one of the really feminine professions in nce. And it is full to over- flowing. Women draw nearly all the illus- trations for French fashion mag: zines. In recent rs other pe- riodicals have ziven women artists an opportunity to broaden their Bscope, BREAKFAST CHANGE A change in breakfast dishes good at this time of year, is grilled fresh tomatoes with ~crisp bacon, rather than eggs. Slice about a half inch thick, sugar, salt and pepper, dip in flour and fry in a skillet with plenty of fat, very hot. Leads Balkan Women Stirbey, close frie Marie, is th ader of it hew st movement in Rumatin, A of Women" is to he built in Bucharcst where lectures will je d livered on social tnd domestic « Paris (P—TFor the weman who has confidence in the beauty of her fignure haute couture counsels biuck velvet for evening. Lucien Lelong desizns a simple black velvet gown with & midified circufar skirt which of rhinestones and broidery chiffon silk stocking for cvening. parkle on this new sheer | decollete, a deep U in back, is an | AMerican costume, saying goodby to some of her former school touches the ankle in the cik. The important point. Two Chickens—One an Ostrich NEA Los Angeles Burean Youth is interesting wherever you find it. The baby ostrich and the pretty young miss above add to the attractions of the Los Angeles County Fair opening September 18 in Pomona, C::Iif.l The ostrich is only a week old but already is as big as a turkey, There's plenty of white and cream being worn on the links and courts. DBut I notice that when all white loses to some other col- r, it's a pretty good bet it will be a quiet one—brown, tan or navy blue, Richard Arlen demonstrates this new trend in sports togs in a black and grey ensemble he often wears for his daily golf, The long bags are of black flannel, his pullover a som- ber grey tick pattern of grey, with black trim, and his ghoes black with grey, black and white plaid socks. Of course it is possibles to wear all white or a somber get-up and be extremely smart and different, Big Bill Tilden, for instance, wears a new tennis shirt that has a novel shawl collar—the kind men usually have for dressing gowns, not shirts, The soft woolen tennis shirts— knitted ones——show increasing popu- larity as the end of the season ar- rives. They're really two.in-ones, in a way, allowing a man to dispense with his sweater and still have enough wool about him to get warm- ed up at his game easily. r comes in all of man’s ac- for daytime. Colored hat- bands promise to outlast summer, the ensemble set of vivid tle, ker- chlef and socks are still good. And men’s shirts are trying new and more colors cach day. It is possible for a fellow to get even an apricot colored shirts, in fine madras or silk, a shade that used to be left strictly to the women. Daytime clothes may follow sports lines and grow somber again some day. But those in the know say it won't be right awa; Autumn Sports Attire Is Drab| Not So Much Color As Previously, New York, Sept. 1—Sports clothes seem fo grow somber as daytime apparel for men grows gayer, COLORFUL CONTAINER A very innexpensive yellow glass jelly @ish heightens the beauty of the breakfast marmalade. Similarly, lcttuce and tomato salad look en- ticing when served on green glass {plates which cest only a few cents. PICTURE FRAMES | Modish right now are the very arrow picture frames that are ainted the same color that the woodwork or furnture is, There may be a pair of green frames and a pair jof orangc ones in a single room. Rictard Arlen, Movie Star. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Prince’s Bride-to-Be Says Farewell o ZA Tokio Bureaw When Setsu Matsudaira becomes the bride of Prince Chichi- ;bu. heir apparent to the throne of Japan, in Sezptember, she |must bid farewell to her girl friends, court etiquette forbidding | further company with them. Miss Matsudaira, daughter of the | former ambassador to the United States, is pictured above, in 'friends in Tokio. ",