New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1928, Page 10

L] . ors of war. Besides 1 - . and Katherine. P i} Love’s Awakening Ihe Heurt Story of a Steadfast Woman By Adele Garrison ftaic Returus from Her My ous “Memorial” Trip Bursting with News—And Summons Madge (0 the Kitchen No T don't see what he's doue™ 1 said in answer to Litlian's query concerning Bamuel Brixton's ridicu- | atte lously large tip to Katie. My voice | was pettish, T knew, but T was seri- ously annoyed at the gratuily so Jisproportionate and so upsetting to discipline as 1 feared it would wonder you're “1 could smack wyself. But you he's soned this way, that you, a per- feet stranger to hin s enter- taining five of his family on this visit to e, He couldn’t offer vou payment, and that inferview when vou echecked him w0 effectively showed him tha hie «nd you flowers or honbons. S0 he reckoned up what his Lill for a day would have been at a good hotel, added a good little cum for tips, and gave Katie. He cannily made her wait until he had gone before opening the envelope. for he knew very well you wouldn't permit her to take “Why did vou tell her she could have £ 1 asked reproachtully. “1 must send it back to him, of course.” “You must do nothing Kind," Liliian said sharply. gotten away with the trick cleverly. and you may never Lim again. I.et him have the hon- think done you a good turn with Katie. She's ko joyous that she's likely to 1aosen up and spill that story about Mary that you suspect her of holding put on you.” 1 started and put Saiaucl ton'a tip out of my mind. “Here's a ceincidence,” T told her lowering my v “Today is remitt e day for Mary —the Rraithwaite lotter came—she has announced ther intention driving with Prince Georges, Kotle asked me for permiss ‘T don't o < him we the “He's very of ion to couldn’t | the whole to | he's | Brix- | of | ana | the ostensibly | Mury drove 50 o a ‘we-tor- wan whose funcy nded the last out with Pilian struck clenched nst her knee, and Taned forward, et ey tentive. I tor . fist Kitherine Lig and at- * Lillian think ay b mt T incliowd Katie has hold Let's check.” She b points on lier tin drive of Marvs didn't o to Last told you sh corneider to our of sowething to tell off rsotOn that last ih Georges, she atupton as she Aa. But when corges, to Al told of secin, fantastic wourning, veil eovering her hoa vidiculous walk, in where meant t ik Aoy e they came et heavy o ture the e s an 1 Southampton post office mailed a letter. Katie, who said she was going to Quogny WL had an outfit almost similar in 1he sujtease which opencd so inadvertently at your fect. And when Katie came hack she hinted as knowing things which, in her peeve at you aid not intend to tell t clicks so far” Katherine ST think it will be de- vhile to keep your in her present good humor, M: Don't let anvthing | happen to upset her bhefore ! leaves, and for the love of Malachy, | listen to her when she comes hack if she shows sizns of wanting fe | tay her head on vour shoulder and | give vou her confidence. will Mary had 1o she ost attentiva | listener” T promised, and kept mv word when, upon Katie's return fellowing hard upon that of Mary and Georgos, little maid sum- moned me to the Litehen in a most mysterions manner, and seating me in her cherished rocking chair, said dramatically H Torsis ham. T find ont tinge todav T tink you ought to know alout dot Mary " (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Serviee, Inc. have my Peter Rabbit's Discontent By Thornton W. Burgess Did e'er a person live who ne'er A discontented look did wear? —Peter Rabbit Peter Rabbit had & grouch. other words, he felt very much out of sorts. He was discontented. Peter wasn't altogether to blame for be- ing discontented. It was chiefly a matter of food. Peter and Mrs. Pe- ter over in the dear Old Briar-patch were living almost altogether on bark and such tender twigs as they | k is all right | could find. Now, ba for an occasional meal, but to have nothing but bark and twigs day after day is cnough to upset the good nature of any one. Anway, that | is what Peter Rabbit says and Pe- |, ter ought to know. .ot ‘yee; the Green Mcadows and 1¥e Green Vorest were buried in sndw, Peter " couldn't remember whn there had been so much snow so carly in the winter. Of course, this meant that Peter rnd Mrs. ‘Peter could get only such foods as they could find ahove the ow, and this mecant nothing “ut bark and twigs, In| | | | | | | “I wonder if this Is going to last | all winte looked longingly out of the dear grumbled Peter, as he | ©1d Briar-patch across 1o the snow- | covered Green Forest. 17 T keep on cating nothing but burks and twigs, T shall turn into a tree or a bush, or something of that kind. ) what wouldn't 1 cive for a something green! Little Mrs. Peter looked at Peter ansiously. She knew just what was so0ing on in Peter's mind knew that he was longing to run over to the Green Foret, 't any harder for vou than it is for me,” said she. “True. my nlied Peter, that if Green Forest thing hesides stay here 1 the ably zet replic dear, it 1 ere we quite true have an to t we to zo over could find and twigs rk 8 s Wi snow zor would be over tirid idea or an the little we in Vorest Peter, find a the O1Q little 0 is & You } ar apped w M tell ny vt zround Just 40 nhere to d 10 b are Buried i enos something son and tuige” per sides, 1 need to haven't cre e “Pooh ™ been caught yet “You haven't but that isn't caught.” snapped 1i “T never did see ed fellow. Reddy Fox Man Coyote are just we are, and perhaps grier, and hunger sharpens They are twice as dangs timy when they eat, You right dear 01 Tiriar pateh to b loft alor I'm n ing not you e i ana as i Sty not zaing vou eddy Fox now and he this way. What do you suppose wants? with 1of a blue suit. | Torments Peter. “It isn't just thet I atore democracy for it's cwn sake, Gladys, 1 practice it. Why just last week I dismissed the limcu down town in the subway! And thrilled! Gladys, you'll never know what I felt till you try it.,” Long Border Words N T | wonder if this is goiug to last all winter, grumbled Peter | Peter grinned in spite of himself. “He wants us,” replied Peter. For once Peter was quite right. The next story: “Crafty Do your Christmas swapping ear- {1y, Then try this puzzle, which is exceptionally casy by dint of the Guiding Your 3 R Chid G ..o Prudent. To value. A BALANCED VACATION Long slender piced By Mrs. Agnes Lyne Feminine pronoun It is not easy to achieve Picced out. children jon which proper halance of outdoor p ciability, diversion and finaey, 1t will take all the parenta resourecs of tact, love and skill to Lring it about. It the weather i Cliristmas hs hrot »l things the fakes care of woaod. for Native metal. of a skirt Small bundle of straw. Fortified place, I'revalent. and |21, 1 pires of a cap SKillful painter. Austere, o hift up. propitious. lit enongh out- out of door 1£ 1t s ese jmpertant to have cnough To sharpen a 1azor [ air during Male parent < wueh by | P90 A faction, indui- To hardin hs in Calleetion door play of pecially cise in th of a horse which 2 tary n Warities the 1 frreg s as by olly of facts indews cociubility Clildy subtle require 1 zood that the holidayvs it is =0 iy it results so general mulation that is a more " nall hodv of water, To prove \ e o and ove TICAL and =edu ar as “iragraph in a Enropeat nt and Although 1 £ 40 rial tions, ation play arbon depo should he Menus io} ;he ;'amily t his participatior A duty. 1f the wra the society of hey the afternoon of should ha way BY contemporaries on LOVISE RENNETT WE Ronst Goose for News Y The i Menn re n hor own lie ot e erlad dressing, e ding. Maryland foar fee, raizins. nuts, BRI mied ny fruit y blonse tucks into the circular skirt sauce, cof- ) ’ Sum of moncy lent at intercst. | EaaaANS, ANSAES 7R RN AEEN /NN SN N/ANEEE7 EN N/ anN//Anl/, 7. 7% | 7 a7 auaRaARN///a a7/ ann 77 11 AENE/dEN/dNEN MEEEEE AN L, ) 2. | || lDeD7ENEESZ BOR | [ALLIAPZATR[o[M[A} | [T[ISZATT M1 [0 ZAR]A] | EMEIRIZAP Y s |v[RIE] | DAV G AMER] 77/ ARENENN, 7 | []AIRET A< FgBIAlC|OIN] AIVIE[RPC TAlP Do [N]E] BER. Ghboy. ana 4 7 BV S[E[TRZAIND ] Potato Dressing 2 cups bread erumbs, potat 2 onions, 2 cups hot tablespoons 2 fablespoons chopped celery, 1 tablespoon sage ihis aay he omitted), 1 teaspoon WL 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 cgg, 1-2 cup hutter, melted. Mix the mashed add the and mashed s, chopped rotatocs and rvest of the in- lightly stuff the Apple Rings cups sugar, apples. Cut in il the sugar Add sur- the ¢ cinnamon and and turn e ten- on a syrup for ive Apples Place i the vt op Wil jelty. Serving BAght 1 4 pimiento, 1 cip salad whipped crean nd ad dres: of the ingredients co Waves, able Salads spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon ons sngar, 1-4 1-2 cup vine- 1o o ' Dressing for Ve lt, % ) v dry cup wat volks and add the | edients and double hoiler prevent seorching. When very thick add the butter and mix well. into a jar. When cool, stor cold plac 1 Pon v N 112 cap “noan lemon and add Cook in a Ary Mix well the v and s cover and o o \<poon nutme 1 cup hot milk until soft. Add sugar and mix thoroughly until | Editor Journal of the American | vice relative to the care of influ- | | evza ipples | drees- | 1-4 tablespoons | ir frequently to Pour NEW HEALTH CLINI BULT N GALLEE American Women Erect Modern Building in Palestine | With one stroke Amncrican women {have in an important respect made of ancieut Galilve in Palestine a modern communityy, In a setling ot the remains of a second century wall, lof ruine of age old fortresses and |streeis that are tortucous, under grouud allcys, there now stands in |the village of Javnicl a new white Ibuilding that houses a health wel- |fare clule of the latest type |modeled after American health clinics, The structure, small as it is, |stands oyt prominently in contrast tc the clustered piles of mud and {clay that for the most part comprise |the halatats of the village folk. It |is the fust health clinic in Galilce. ‘The station, which is the twenty- |first in Palestine, established by Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Or- | ganization of America, and which is {maintalned by Hadassah and a group of Galilean women. will do mission- |ary work of a different kind, from that which made Galilee faméus in the first century. Then the spread of the new religion was the aim of the preachers; today the new “mi sionuries” preach a code of cleanl ness, personal hygiene, health, a knowledge of wholesome food values and efficient housekeeping, and try |to dispel the traditional taboos and {superstitions that surround birth and child rearing. Galilee lies about 700 feet below sea level, and during the incredibly hot summer months |discase spreads rapidly. The nursc in charge of the Galilee station ®was given a ' complete course in the Hadassah Nurses' Training School in Jerusalem. | Since 1922, when the first Hadas. sah welfare clinlc was established, |thousands of mothers have been ilnught personal care during and after pregnancy and the care of their children up to the age of two. In- struction in hygiene and prevention of diseases was only a part of the {task of the nurses and doctors. ¥or {a long time they had an uphill fight {in rooting out ignoranc: and super- {stition. Driving out the “devil of illneas” from a child by applying a hot iron to his stomach was a com- mon practise. The health clinic staffs had to combat the conception of hygiene that called for the tight !shutting of all windows even in the {summer, overdressing and rarely ibathing the children and scldom |bringing them to a doctor for ex- lamination until they were beyond {medical aid. The acceptance of the |rew ideas and methods spread by [the heaith weltare stations has been | |a slow but steady process, and the ‘nuru! and doctors now only occa- sionally meet with instances of gross ignorance. The gospel of healthy .bodies and healthy minds is grad- ually becoming a part of the daily |1ife of all classes in Palestine, and through them among the natives of | other eastern countries. How far reaching has been the in- e e mebvures waq |faN¢ Welfare work can e seen {rom B a since the condition must be handled |Of'5ia Hatizics of the Deparimert as the varlous symptoms develop. |pgjepine, which credit the Jews with The person who I8 sick <hould ¢ yoqent infant mortalit y rate, as 80 to bed immediately and should | () 24 the lowest birth rate and have the attention of a competent | ;3¢ mortality rate. The govern- physiclan. {ment. in the report, states that the Tt is probably well that he be 18- «cyrensive medical and hospital ser lated more or less In the home and |ico provided by the Jews and the that measures be-taken to provide | jevelopment of maternity and child that heé “docs not epread the dis- |ielfare centers is no doubt a factor { case by coughing and sneezing, and 'in gecuring i+ economy of life,” ’fll'mt he :'ou :'01( :'lt the -um:‘ 10‘:- |The infant death rate among the s. napkins, drinking cup and eat- |Jews in 1927 was 115 per thousand, | ing utensils as other members of lamong the Chri im’;_ 187, and {the family. {among the Moslems, 217. During the | Certainly the sick person should 'same year 10.000 mothers and chil- | ot be permitted to fondle or play |dren were given care at the Hadas- with the children. |sah infant welfare clinics. Keep Ohildren Away Hadassah expecls during the vear | 1f the patient is & young child '¢o raise $30,000 %0 support its health { other children should r;\ct he';d- | welfare system. In addition to these mitted to the room and the mothe: i Hadassah maintains in Pales- {or nurse should ‘ake precautions tine four hospitals and conducts | 1.0t 1o spread the disease from the |niedical service in rural distriets, | child 1o other persons, {antj - trachom1 and anti - malaria Since the patient is likely to campaigns, home nursing, school ve a chill or to feel chilly, warm |hygicne and school luncheons. | drinks. such as hot tca or lemon- | Trachoma, the eye discasc, which is |ade or orangeade are comforting onc of the worst stourges in the |and support his strength, |Orient, has heen reduced in these | Hot water bags at the feet are |achools where hygienc is taught from | heipfu, {40 to 3¢ per cent as compared with The patient ts not likely to ex- 6% per cent of the pupils which suf- lnrcn.- much hunger during the first | fer from the disease in those schools. hours of the disease. and ho |which for financial reasons cannot | should not he forced to take food Yet be included in the inspeciion | but he should have plenty of water. Prograni. In the schools where = g. ne and rode right very creamy. Add the extracts, eggs and nutmeg. Beat for 3 minutes. ’Add the hot ik just when ready for serving. Beat for 1 minute and scrve at once. BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Medical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine The only possible ecientific ad- Played 'Women red Big: In Politics Pat Durng 1928 Organizations Get ‘Out Big Vote From Fe- male List—What Some of Them Did Washington. Dee. 26. (—Women j operation of working women in the of the country made the year 192§ memorable for the part they took in politics. The feminine political strength, which has been accumulating since women got the vote cight years had a chance to 1nake itself because of the presidential election. And the women left no stone unturned. They were on the lecture platform, on the atr and at home in political headquarters of both parties, where special room were prepared for them. Not only were various womens' organizations working zealously for one or the other presidential candidates, bt big organizations hke the General Federation of Wo. men's clubs and the League of Wo- nien Voters concentrated on get. ting women to the polls, regardiess of what party they favored. They played a prominent part in getting out a record breaking number of voters, The federation lias campaigned for years for a larger and more in- telligent vote, The past year, through its department of Ameri- can citizenship, it conducted a $1 000 essay contest in grade and hig schools on “Why I should vot: Virtually every state in the union rarticipated. The League of Wo- men Voters reached 25,000,000 per- sons through its weekly radio “Voters' Service' which began broadcasting ten months before election, Support women of the country gave the Kellogg multilateral peace treaty was outstanding during the year. Since the promulgation of the treaty the general federation of club women, through its depart. ment of international relations, has been working for the treaty’s ratification by the United States senate, Thousands of petitions, signed by hundreds of thousands of names, have been circulated by the 14,000 member clubs and placed in the hands of the nation's law mak- ers, Another step forward by women in 1928 was the creation of the In- ter-American Commission of Wo- men at the sixth Pan-American conference in Havana last spring to investigate the legal status of women in all countrics of North and South America with a view to establishing uniform laws. Miss Doris Stevens was appointed chair- man, The creation of the commission came about through a suggestion by the National Woman's party. The latter organization interjected “equal rights for women” as an fs- sue in the campaign. The members put on an active campaign for Her- bert Hoover, concentrating their efforts in New York city. On November 6 three women were eclected to the house of rep- resentatives. They were Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, daughter of the late Mark Hanna and widow of the late Senator Medi)l McCormick of Illinois; Mrs, Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of Willlam Jenpings Bryan, and Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt, the first woman to be sent to con- gress from New York. Women were anything but idle the past year, too, along humani- tarian lines. Women volunteers of the American Red Cross have con- cluded a record breaking vear for peace-time work. They made 253,- 040 garments, more than 2,000,000 surgical dressings for emergencies, 24,000 Christmas bags for U, 8. soldiers and sailors in foreign serv- ice and 379 books of Braille for the blind At ‘the first Pan-Pacific Women's conference, held in Honoluly, a movement was started in investi- gate conditions under which wo- men are working in the Hawalian Islands. Miss Mary Anderson, di- rector of the women's bureau of the department of labor, was onc ot the principal speakers. The co- | After the, sovere symptoms hav ular examinations are made skin 4 | cubsidcd, he showld be given plents | cases have been practically wiped lof food to restore his strength, ouf. . since the discas: produces prostra- | The latest health institutions in tion. | Palesiine are the Nathan and lina Straus Health Center in Jer: and a similar onc in Tel A to be maintained by Hadassah. America 42,000 womea in the senior and junior organizations of Hadas- xah arc active in raising upwards of $600.09) annually for the main- tenance of the health ‘nstitution in | Palestine. Air and Sunlight The patient should be kept warm, {hut sufficient fresh air and sun !light should Le permitted to enter the room. Tt is important that the vhysician wateh clasely for the de- velopng t of symptoms of pneu- | monta. the most. serious of the sec- ondary complications, ! It is very important that the pa- tient does mot attempt to get up 100 soon, since undue exposure in the weakened eandition lowers re- sistanice and makes secondary com- plications likely. i /,/////////7/// . \ - ‘ \ | i | This new upper arm bracelet com- posed of rhinestone links with flower and leaves of red and green stones shows the trend toward more claborate costume jewelry. When you come right down to that's the way some people elope. United States, Japan, China, Ha- walian lslands and other Pacific countries i3 expected to grew out of this conference, The outstanding achievement the year so far as the children's bureau ia concerned is {n the ficld of infant and maternal hygiene. ac- cording to - Miss Grace Abboti, chief of the bureau. “Considered in terms of living babjes." she says, “the lowered birth rate means that 24,500 infants lived through their first year who would have died hud the 1921 birth rate prevailed. The maternal death rate, long station- ary, has at last begun to show in- dications of a downward trend. Many agencies, particularly state departments of health, have con- tributed to this achievement, -The children’s bureau has great satis- faction in the part it hay played in the saving of maternal and in- fant life.” An important achievement was the laying of the cornerstons for the new $2,000,000 auditorium in Washington for the D. A, R. Un- der the leadership of Mra Alfred J. Brosseau, {t took the member. ship leas than three years to raise the required money. In the field of adventure and dis- covery women have accomplished much, Mrs, Harriet Adams, pres- ident of the International Soclety of Women Geographers, completed her world trail, over which she had followed the path of every great conquistador of Spain and Portu- gal. Much valuable information was obtained and will be put in book form. Mrs. Zelia Nuttall, an- other member of the soclety, rve- vived the beautiful ®un Festival in Mexico, which had lapsed for four centuries. English Celebrate Misty Christmas Londen, Dec. 26 (M—London snd all England today continued to serve the Christmas holiday, mak- ing merry in homes and places of amuscment despité misty skies and midwinter dampness and chillin Continuation of the celebration took the form of that English fnsti- tution known as boxing day and gratuities were generally distribut. ed to postmen, dustmen, mllkmen and other putlic and private servi- tors by householders throughout the country. In London and other cities, all but the most essentiol services were dis- pensed with. No newspapers were published and aubway, tram cars and busses operated on restricted sched- ules. There was a full progmm of out- door sports, especially football, which carried out as successful ly as the damp weather permitted Theaters and motion picture honwce were crowded at holiday matine performances. STRINGING BEADS When you re-string pearls or othoy beads that are graduated in size, ar- range them on a table, in the ord-r they belong and the stringing pro- perly is no chore. BRUSSELS SPROUTS Brussels sprouts can be cleaned much more easily if soaked in cold water to which some vinegar has been added. The vinegar draws out any little bugs that may lurk there and cannot be tasted CHAMOIS SKINS To wash your chamois skl you use for the furniture, silver or other houschold things, use warm soapy water in which & pinch of soda has been added. Rinse in water in which a little glycerine has been added. Tell ’em all about Herald Classified Ad. ft—use & PARIS. Chantal’s ycllow and white heach dress with detachable skirt and sttached shorts is promincnt in the mid winter style showings. The skirt, which fastens in front, %0 that it carries ouf is detachable = slightly tlarcd at the sides and has snug hips I the hest traditions of the newest styles. irl. tha lady Tt belt in the costume fastens her helt around her beach ndies, composed of white and yellow sleeveless blouse and yellow shorts. RITA.