New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1929, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, l'he Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison Work and Madge and Noel Prepare to on Their Operetta Score Libretto Lillian look« me to tell the scause the your . boy st ful look Yo ady for Work JIMMY 'S GOOD N AMI CLEARLED By Thornton W. B Wiat do r Brown's Loy fo cried Moiher son think Favi Browi this w ably that hole enyard—the t ot H And taking vnose learn. 1 to conclusio; FLATTERY LINES and ar Jimmy can stay ax long as h just keep the that Jimmy that he chickens. As long as he der this house no rats will ve under here.” Farmer Brown's the mest of the rats and burned it, Then he nailed back floorioards and closed uwp a hole that led up into the henhouse up in one As he worked he did a lot of ing. “1 suppose.” lot of people take | made. a lot of dam s to, if he will way. Tl nty o cat, o won't t by those stays the Boy cleancd out inc below skirt the ) CHIFFON tailleur s chiffon A single layer o Ite skirt is circular the ing. It has a richness to it lis charming. nk- for and t thought he, “that same Rat one else mak the Robber 1) e that sgme mis- cos dows worn that | A MARCH 29, 1929. By C. D. Batchelor Registered . 0. Patent Otfice » Shooting the Miliennium le, why didn’t you tell me beforc tic. | 1 just can’t marry a rich man’'s daughter.” B I “II%-III/ B gz/uauun/an /. el ol Horizontal \ertical Z.0uter Pos Chum Tiny Win, To perch den implement YOUR HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS FISHBLIN Fditor dournal of the Am Medical Association and of Hyge the Health Magazine. About one-fourth of th: |of caloric intake of the di smonnt A of the case by this utensil is not extremely | leather with pinked edges. | great, but ce is warrant thorougl vater and out care ise, vashin with thoro! th ipant coni. Menus for the Family By MRS MEALS POR EASTLR DAY Breakfast Orange J and la Golden ice Milk Rod Dinne Masiid 1« Apricot Conserve Potator I Peas irrots Egg Rol aster Sa Supper Cheese Tea or Mil Fggs A La 6 slices but cooked cggs, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 14 ery s red toast, 4 h butte: cups milk peppe tablespoons poon salt, caspoon Melt the by add the milk and creamy sauce form to prevent lumpin, ! Cook lou two and serve he presse eld direetly . % tablespoons fine \ pepper d grec in halves lengthwise these volks, mash ape into balls 15 inch When ready 1 balls in each ¢ and surround nest of I with Lise. Serve can be shrodde and seissors, a by or it can be the hingers, HAT SACHE t should be aired night ineral matt £ ind then Whole Wheat tle lavender sachet put inside its 1i one's favori dainty nz. or 1yin ime anot w it frosh it Fashion Plaque i ;.\L’li o ins of white bread port, proteins i roughnge are ble in other f ot he sought alons bread In Undiversified Diets such ries as India and China, where dict is 1ittle diversified, are nuiritional or econ- omic advantages to be by consuming whole grains rather than highly milled grains of wh Wheat now ranks as one of the | cheapest 100d Per capita con- | sumption appears to be increasing | |in the world at large. but not | the U7 !\H/l] States or in t Brit- ain, Canada and Australasia | { Only in count the Q. s it necessary to disinfect bath tnh in hotels? The danger of acquiring dis- | buckskin has sufficient to including hot ¥ drying before ALEXANDER GLORGE “low Cake | 20 Sandwiches . olden Rod, Serving Six cook over 1-4 cup cream 1-4 teaspoon peppe mayon- the roll utting with a sharp torn 1ened by having a lit A smart new tennis shoes of white trimming of red 'She D_igs_Up 0) New York, March 29—For sheer, sustained thrill. modern woman might do well to try digging into the earth instead of flying away om it, judging from Dr. Ida Treat, paleontologist. Dr. Treat digs in the painted cave section of the Pyrannces, France, | for traces of pre-historic man and is | fascinated. She has had the joy of contained a pre-listoric skeleton that was very first of its kind to be found. She has unearthed some curious animal frescoes that show | the oldest art known. She has found many engraved pebbles, carved spear heads and many other imple- ments and bones scattered around buried hearths of men who lived 50,000 years ago. here is adventure, change and ! chance all bound up together in my, | work.” Dr. Treat explained her en {thusiasm and satisfaction in it. 1 | think palcontology the complete pro- First, there s something fession. anentally satisfying in digging. | Scientific digging makes one use !both her head and her hands. 1 Iy, T work half in the field and half in the French Musgeum of Natural History. in the laboratory of 'dtcon- tolc | An Old World in the New “In addition, it is {wice fascinat- ing to cxplore an unknown, ancient | world right in IFrance, a country ,where so many know every stone so [ wen. OF conrse there | technique to n start rig istoric man. Dr ology and geology in Paris, and worked under Prof. Marcellin Boule [in the French Museum of Natural History and is to receive her doctor of science degree this spr When she took her Ph.D. in Romance | Languages in Paris. before teaching | here in America during the war, she | was the youngest woman ever to get <uch a degree there. | She s visiting in her home coun- | try now for the first time since 1915, When one is fully cquipped to know what to look for and how | tinding a cave to in sounds » like modern hunting. irst, you pick cave with £00d south expo e et a0 | course these were al of any- is a great arned hefore t out hunting pr Treat studied bi- one ¢ | hou! is much better for it the first one there more likely to rance it | means you [and you are much | une ancient tr. | “Since pre-historic man | about the ide chipped lones, carved his tools and engraved his weapons around the fire, the first thing to look for is a heart Traces of charcoal. flint and bone ie mean a hearth dlly. You will | ot find trace car the e of thiese wore are Lsures. lived his us I"or the trance paint- |ings interior Kk where Palcon(ology The technique o zist's diggin After the cave 1 n ipon, on neh contolo- like this decided is dug, and the arth studicd from cave has The archo- flint layer carefully throwing er shap- a ch worl alone a single ditch dig heavy work. 1f anything is found, plaster is pourcd d the whole mass removed | laboratory, where the plaster off carcfully, with a is somethi | various layers of wall. Somet | several layers o periods are identi ological la tooks and s atter layer Qi [ its nes on civilization. A by the rs of animal hones, ) on uncover with Jaway nothing hecause a qu ¢d stone may turn out to be 100 years old. One | or with perhaps v for k| delicate | over it 10 the dlis echipped needle, 1 Aside ol p in this ms | from skill needle ric man-huntin it 1o profession for an old lady or his T old gentleman Those Nimble Ancients! s One must e positively acr for pre- ohatic man was 8o agi lie on balconics that waled perilously now with Sometimes one crawls for low, zascous ¢ dead historic must | days Aark caves on anit asional Sw i, hits through into or s ils a a ‘~1 ends \ pre-historie thrown. There ound torrent 1o be ind to enconnter whose like rushing water, so niar beating 1 There snakes inentrances, Last, loast, the cha . panic, an unreasoning thing, combat, the the climbers have “Everyone has cave once,” Dr. Tre | the t of that ilences, the gots realize jon v iey unds clothes nd armics of wings sound of them ar bt of all. Iy | ther. even not there is fear in 15 panic at least at smiled. “But one’s worries impress you peace. For, that has d carth 1o make other layer, it is worried The are the the per- aft all civilization at | great sped one when after civil into th vou spearcd for an- to present way impossible over the it 1tion ly CVes grow reage their number appear at the in a while now. more th of in = top te ves onee -to FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: ©1929 8y Wta sgwvice W The funniest thing abhout uncovering one valuable burial that | an | hard to | best mountain | it is | complicated | Id Worlds---and New Adventures | | Dr. Ida [ with a poker wh 3 gorgeously beautiful caves with its ¢ (Below) Some of tlre curious o the oldest form of art know:a teday. . Talks To ipped ve-digging. orve) One of the sl nites aml stalact ve paintings in the' Pyrances aro she does h a ‘Was Unconsclous For 1442 Hours | FAIRNESS VS, SACRIFICE | By Alice Judson Peale | To sacrifice one's selfish wishes for the happiness of others com- monly has been regarded spiritual achievement. Yot life nobody loves a martyr. man nature being what martyr tends to carry with slightly curdled disposition horn the fact that he is not happy, that the world not recognized the beauty of his sacrifice with of- | ferings of love and prais And he who walks ahout acid face and a suffering expre | makes no contribution to the pincss of his fellows | Sacrifice in the sense | something to which one | feetly normal right is unhe: .uvm unsocial, for it means that the tyr through his martyrdom vates sclfishness on the part of o {ers while he himself decelops the | doubtful virtue of self-rightcousness The mother is wise wlho leaves or the word sacrifice from her pre ments, word unsel- as 2 in Yor, it is, him with an ssion hap- of giving up lhas a per- i and perhaps the well, substity an rness in their place. Fair- which may be pr | cised day by day, which the whole | experience of life proves to be both sound and practical 1t is entirely proper to train Billy | to take turns with his hrother in the {use of the new express wagon, hut is foolish to expeet him to give i up to him for a whole morning. | When mother finds that there i el only a pint of ice cream with which | "o copy ¢ five cager children, it 18 het- .0 Lier to divide it evenly into Gy | portions which ve everyone. i cluding herself, than fo give it all to the children while she does with- |out. , Soki oty | tishness as ideal of f. | ness is a virtue having meonscious for hours A 60 vs and | nounts to vo hours—J i Sumne: the road Hured is on was i |10 sery ter for During this peri (Puniny %foffkammo{/aw-mfm Mum Worth's auit .;a.wu gabardine. vith fancy veof jrony Shouc, «Wsa,fim,&wmww,{m Pont Jblwhaaamw»ean{ eeljm/_ Type hart & spring hats is some of the hats they spring.