New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1929, Page 12

EW BRITAIN DAILY SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929. HERALD, I'he Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Love’s Awakening B i ninnanan~ BY Adele GANNISON i onannt | eeling. I here Olina was hands folded eyes fixed A hypno- Takes Charge of a sudden cr it Y- the Arrow and Its Mysterious Mes- | turned to bench sage—Leaving Madge and Olina notionless, 10 Won What Its Portent tonse er Might Be. ¥xcept for exclamation fron lips, al silenc whiz of Harry Underwood t her h th th al 11 heec Th Olina with appro at the arrow shivered hing wsually 1 still in Pakes Char (Continued Monday.) T MASTER DRUMMER TALKS By Thornton W. Burgess lea This much, at Who doth pers Peter Rat ter drummer est. He was a yond all questi that th er, was a and to G he hadn't stra v Woodper wi f meant that cousin mm Dr said he B me th mear red 7‘ : Once Overs red U. S. Patent Office " THERE'S — —SPEAKEASY — — My CARD — THEY XNOW ME — ToNYS — TEN DOLLARS 4 QT — — REAL STUFF — STE WARP ON A BOAT — —— POISONED — ONLY CONE CoCKTAIL —ANALYZED — — CANT BE Too CARE FuL — — PRIVATE PRE WAR STockK — —— NEEDLED — PIE EYED — — TWO OLD FASHIONED CocK TAJLS —HOOTCH — \WilgOPEE g Q Teaching the young idea how to get “half-shot.” -~ YOUR HEALTH DY DR. MORRIS FISHBEI Editor Journal of the Medical Asso n and of 1 weia, the Health Magazine All one heu person educatio youth the unfortunate {dent: “The bone was only [ |, o | 100 frequently whore neglected say suffere medical was fractured course, a fracture is and vice versa from of tures, arises | fr |is highly the dislocations su ind complicated. The fract actures; they i there may epiphysis, ununited varieties ogni nd f sticl {rec simple ¥ speak cen ed fractur at the fra |nt ration the nd other into oint The number of ways in may he apart would maker or a layer portions of bone r broken inet oors. HORIZONTAL 1 Einish this name hen that he hone, one thinks d breaking mall part or breaking the bone the ind of i S sy i in, fowls. 30 pasite Indisposition, G st 5 Projection Odors. S VERTICAL Cavit tunit of T Vental imaze. does a S Neuter pro- ampere moun. of n hor N0 parts to md ex ndy of | To thrab, e Simpleton, of out exactly the tinins nt of cheek. o ful. for help. injury the : Cry i Chum. Of what Is n dinmond come nosed? now ol of similar « the can { gre mination of the ANSW novements of theni distortion strument. Mineral | ENNTZEUENE S o) =i DD 1t mems found in yaters? To make lnce. o en. Implores. e, Female sheep. o harden Animal lar to n don- Loy, 1o ub Point of com- e Dye. S WiLL DERUEYES amount o the o he y and i 10[D]m obtained hy the procedu the possihlc X|Z[>|o N DSEdle] Flattinl Nimis Title of foxy To evist o our- of the injury is to put the hone together Dossihl called s beca les and port X[O|0] ZIm<IONo|m lefr a NELEN\ )N —ZIMG> RN [M|®|Mm[A0; Z|MODR>ENX|— = ¢ Correlative of s¢ MPLE HEALTH RUL REMOVE. PUFFS U on of the ool gotten between the this ng up tie s of those cannot b compoun which the um I°r PTY COMPSON N 1y- ar on By C. D. Batchelor | American a in from acel- | was not hroken, it | breal Part of the troublc : the fact that the lan- [BY MRS. AL sprains surgeons res and com- of nd commi- he sep- fracti e fractures which separated tonish | of par- has i cithe cracking into to most important thin nature Througn com- t deal part sounds. swelling of infor-| 1 the hefor ments parts of th. without ure tis to ances for | stiffen | sues are broken open, there is the added danger of infection from an unclean open wound. Some forms of tracture are | common that special names have | been given to them to commemo- | rate the men who first classified | th There is a common fracture | of the wrist due to back-firing or | reversing of the crank of a gasoline | motor. There are fractures at t clbow due to fdiling on the tip. Some of the types of fracture most difficult to determine are those of small bones of the foot or of | the spine which do not incapacita the person immediately but which lead to ious pains and disabili- ties later. The most certainly im- portant thing o know ahout a | fracture is just exactly what kind of a fracture it is | so FFERS EMORIAL “TO HONOR MOTHERS Unknown Donor Would Have Monument in Washingion ton. July 27 (P—After vear's of planning, Capt. and Mrs, (. ¢. Calhoun hope to soon see their dreim come true— great me- morial to the mothers of the world. Captain Calhoun. Washington at- torney, has laid the foundation by donating five acre of the choicest land on his estate. Bracmar lorest A man who wishe to anonymous has offered enough fin white limestone to build the me morial. Harry Hake, who designed the Duke memorial in North Caro- lina and like monuments, has of- fered to draw the plans in memory of his own mother. Captain Calhoun cstimates the finished memorial will cost hetween £4,000,000 and zround set aside and a flag marking the spot where it is hoped the me- morial will arise in stately splendor by 1952, he is going ahead with his plans. From the wooded heights of the | Calhoun estate overlooking the city, |a light will flash continually from [ the pianacle of the sha | Many of Mrs. Calhoun's ideas are | included in the ture. The names of 100 women rep- resentatives of given states or coun- tries will be carved on the columns of the double colonnade in the court of honor which will stand of the main building. The inner columns will represent each state the outer each country. Ilags the varions countries and states will unfurled daily. Within the main building will be a hall of fame arts and achievements of women | the rear will be an open air theater for plays and pageants. IFacilities |for rescarch for mother and child | welfare work, funds for destitute mothers and for education of needy children are part of the a B remain 5,000,000, D memorial regarding | Plan also Menus for tl:er Fami[y ANDER GEORGE ons relative to Menu for ham buttered Sunday loaf, rolls imperial dessert, Tea Jellie ves salad, fresh etable y pre- salt- spher rves, coffe ed nuts, Jellicd Ham rving 2 tablespoons granulated 1 tablespoons cold water. 1.2-3 cups boiling water ups chopped, cooked ham cup finely chopped ce 2 tabl pepper 1-4 cup chopped sweet pickle chopped onions te it Soak the gelatin and for 5 minutes. Add the hoiling water and stiv until the gelatin has dis- solved. Cool. Add the r gredients and pour into a glass loaf dish which has been rinsed out of cold water. Set cold place to Unmold surround vegetable s Fresh \ S large, pee cup diced ¢ 1 hard cooked chopped tight gelatin cold water in a and with the lads table Salad tomatocs cumk diced pimento stufted poons chopped onions. teaspoon salt 1 cup stitff mayonaise of the Mix 2 tablespoons of mayonnaise with the rest of the redients. Fill the tomato nd place in cups of lettuec with the remaining mayonnaise Imperial Dessc S white drop cakes 1 quart orange sherhet 1 cup stiffly whipped cream -4 cup candied cherries 1-3 cup broken nut meats [ Mix m. cherries meats, frost part contents of oop ont g the the tomatoes. Top and nut the cakes and the erc Quickly FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: REG.U. 5. P ires girls must sonc Bet. With the | design for the strue- | in front | of | commemorating the At | voons finely chopped green | st of the in- | Magic Wand of Make-Up Turns Ugly Ducklings Into Beautiful Women How many times have you seen into a beautiful Often— |an ugly child grow woman? Or vice versa? | for it is not always the child born | with lovely | coloring who is recognized woman of charm in later years. regular features and a “Often I think being born heauti- ful is a disadvantage rather than an set,” believes Doris Hill dirls | Who are recognized as beauties from |their cradle days come to accept | such praise and never give a thought | to preserving and improving their heauty. They take for granted that | they will always have it | | ‘Homely girls. on the other hand | allow compexion |and irregular features have to work | hard to gain their share of beauty |and, in obtaining it strengthen their will and character as well, with stringy hair, Homely Women Study Dress “It is usually the homely as far as features and natural beau- |ty are concerned. who is cleverly versatile. She makes an exhaustive study of the shades that bring out the color of her eyes and hair, the lines of gowns and w s that lend her grace, the effects of coiffures and various shades of make-up and thus | €he bl oms out into magnetic at- tractiveness, woman, “Meanwhile, the pretty girl is often content to remain just pretty. She is content to wear the same dainty organdy frocks and picture hats that made her a belle in high school, long after she has outgrown such a background. | “Therefore every woman take warning and not sit in placid assurance of her beauty. Constant change and improvement—that is the road to individuality.” should arrange on serving plz Surround with the orange sherbet and serve at once with a spoon I Never fiill the container more than | two-thirds full of mixturc to he | frozen, as space is needed for swell- CATCHING ENTHUSIASM By ALICE JUDSON PEALE Some children self starters Never do they have to ask anyone what to do, and scldom how to do what they wish. These children are, | the product of unusually fortunate circémstances, of dispositions well | suited to take advantage of the sn | virorment in which they find them- ! | selves. | But starters. | starter are turban is of chiffon to the head after it has put on. It is accompanied by arf of the same color and is par- ticularly smart for summer evenings. Bobs Hair at 93 This chic moulded been children are not self g Whether this is becan: their environment or their training has been at fault is hard to say. | Most of us naturally think of child- hood as the time of spontaneity and enthusiasm and vigorous activity. | | Yet it is true that a great many chil- dren, when left to themselves, spend sorry hours of listlessness i Such a child needs stimulation. Best of all, is to help him find pla mates who will stir him to happy | | pursuits. A summer camp 1s the best place for him | | But if. for one reason or another, it is impossible to provide for him {the companionship of his fellows. | an adult who can, in some measurs, [ take the next thing, If your child is one who finds the ay holds many acant hour: i yourself to be his playmate. Do with | {him the things in which likely he | would be interested after he once | | kot started. Do with him the things like to do yourself. Nothing s | more catching than enthusia pecially when the carrier whom the child loves Go swimming with your walk in the woods with hall with him. Work with him in the arden, in the carpenter shop or the The one and perhaps | most a | an their place is best you is one child, him, play sm, os- When this short hair fad bobbed up, Mrs. Nellie Tibbetts of Augusta, Mo, was skeptical of going fo the bare ber's at the of 43, But sha re. Wl ecived a marriage proposal the cther fay. And now, as shown ahove, she | has had her locks shorn in th: mode, i < | listloss soon h vour enthusiasm will hecome a good self starte PATTERN 1479 ew Britain Herald 15c¢ Practical Pattern | The rounded neck line and corre- ponding lines of the skirt flare are resting features of Design 1474 Pert bows add a graceful finish at yoke and waist. A dainty lingeri touch is given with the bit of lace forming a vestee. Printed silk crepe charming for this frock. Both light and dark grounds are very smart cither bowered, dotted or printed in { geometric designs, Black and maize brown blue and whit. |are tions for new color would b and beige a few schemes, May be ol sugge tained ,only in sizes . 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 36 requires 3 1-2 yards of 40 inch material and 1-4 yard This model is easy to make dressmaking is ch pattern simple and including yardag: every A perfeet fit is guarantecd terns will be delivered npon e of FIITEEN CENTS (15 | coins carefully app-d or Be sure to write plainiy NAME. ADDRE STYL NUMBER and SIZE wanted 16, 18, 2 lace No neces- | to you experience sary. I comes with exact instructions for in stamp your, LATEST I be sent upon 'S in coin. Addr and orders to New Britain Department. 243 West 17th New York City, ASHION receipt Our will | CE BOOK of TEN Ul mail Pattern Stree