New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1929, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929. ’ E Y e iy | SHE'LL SEE-THAT AMERICA’'S Love’s Awakening " "5 {Once Overs By C. D. Batchelor CHILDREN EAT PURE CANDY Registered U. 8. Patent 0ffice By Adele Garrison | | New York, Aug. 1 (A—Makin; Mary — First of the Romancers to astonishing anathemas against | - the nation's candy gpure and safe rofi “Break”—Is Saved from H.\~|t-ri11:’;‘“"’*""0‘;‘ ’, 'h"'m silly epithets | A \ young America to eat is the |ask‘ by Madge's Quick Wit | which she ad picked up at hax‘ / 4 .y 2 < 7N undertaken by the Consumer's e es flushed. Ter | SChoOL but some of them of strong Y. T 4 5 B - N ( G ot 5' oo ”‘ et shed. - 1°rfer flavor. But I knew better than | B, g 2 / 2 Tast-vedrithe Naw ¥onk orEan- e I e 1 the porner |10 Interfere. It was beiter for her | 2 392 : tion launched its famous “white leaned over my desk in the corner |, o njode ir ) o explode in this way than in the ; e aQ livi a A list” of candy manufacturers whos: of the Underwood living room and|gorm of sobs and tears and hyster- : = i . L e : told me she must talk to me. Harry | {oa1 laughter which I had feared | 8 - g standards of sanitation; hours, wages nde prophecy was coming | wpyiq v : BEes = ¢ and general working conditions in- | Undersood's prophecy w on BlaS oy st s e et sode Bpionklne foondlons tide, 1 saw ganer orilaton Mais oot o s ol an ol b mak | sured pure candy, worthy of pa e By crack I e s By e i 2 y | age. 1 will crack under the strain e R e ke e D . z X ; s B e bl safd, and 1 knew what I must do|demanded at last, whirling upon p i7" e srowsivoniciaiiemendona ‘or my husband's winsome nices 3 f 3 4 ; |1y important in any national moye- | OEv Y s ndls e naor 1 me. 1 nodded. She gave me no time LS b > i . e o R R ady. de - dlopuisd: to do anything, for she flung her- | ; \ $ g i A ) S e e e 5 st e \"(H\\‘ S £on fhe foodiat myifeet, whaline [ : i 2 { ; b, | country-wide aistribution, jot just now e imustnit atiratin et e i e S e ' N5 | p i) ; " : i p-wide dis : i e { [ 1 Wiy 3 . | Experienced Leader Chosen alf e O0.EDE S il / = ! | Therefore the appointment of flinore Morehouse Herrick as ex- | ccutive sacretary of the Consumer® League of New York has national interest. Her experience has fitted her peculiarly well to work with all s of women in this drive to get | A s ; candy, from lollypops to choco- | OF AN or DBAsT 9 7] lates. For Mrs. Herrick has been. in turn, the daughter of a New Eng- A ; | - = £ 255 land clergyman of comfortable sta- | Out-Trouping the Trouper - = 5 . A2 . LD’R MAND) = . o ; et R e attention. Go back to your work and after I have n gone aboul |,y yp fnto my face. terf minutes come t room. 1 Do vou know, Auntie Madge, I'm g0 over in about five minutes. Pulil id Noel is farin ner. 1 self together, child thought as acting a part be- ¢ his father—he was at first, 8 3 ey but lately—why, Aun b g 8 i1l DR, FLIM FLAMS v « 7 TONIC {ion, a leader at a woman's collegr, LAl Sl pe T ox ! " : 2R INN 2 suburban wife, mother of two chll- | o L = b3 YO0 8 {dren, a sociay worker, several times seaNdan : s e ; o= CHicken over a factory worker, a factory ‘ ALPINNE R | | exccutive, a teacher and an assist- Sreclovies Uua e plioily ant to the president of Antioch col- vou. |and I tho that the man who| |~ ;] / lose all by | first spoke of the eyes of a woundel| [ Lo 1hm 5 er Shusiness e A fawn had made wonderful dis £ L -~y i B S eight years ago when she was left fable | covery in similes, | o Ry R two ngsters, aged three and onr no b Lmisa il 5 N 4 to support. For two years she did | : loiEPall Blans i untie 7 social work, part of it in a home for | delinquent girls in Buffalo, N. Y. | Nearby rayon factories were at- tracting more and more women into picture to fill any man's eyes wit . if T don't talk this way I] sfifhiration, but I noticed th ream. I'm—I'm so miserable only returned her bright ng land she has it all glance with one of g Cthenwent badi to sob, and now for the first time I GREthE Eable inl fronkiof bi marvelled at the frankness of the Hier outrageous behavior aay |modern girl. At her age 1 would died rather than tell some Herrick mused. How She Got Her Start “I put on a gingham dress and applied for work,” Mrs. Herrick re- | relative of anguish suf / A counted her start in industry. 7/ was that her undeniably stron because the young man of | 2 got a job in the spooling room— raction for him was being dw art loved someone else. Fortu- | 4 heavy work, lifting large trays of | It wasn’t alone as a “white collar” worker that Elinove Morehouse Her- s consciousn | pately, I had no such experience in | | silk, an endless job, especially when | rick, above, learned the inside of modern industrial conditions. Her re- near to a throne a ¢ my early girlhood, but 1 knew | | my stiff, untrained hands raccd | markable record as a factory exccutive was grounded on ecarlier years woman to sh it who 1 e. | enough of the standards which with the fleet-fingeted little Ital- she spent as a worker in lowly capacities in many kinds of plants. t its traditions prevailed to be astonished at Mary. | ian girls, used to textile work. But Then, too, Princess Olin A However, not surprise but sym- | 1 did learn enough so 1 was pro- cery lovely. T made t : ) thy was the emotion I wished to moted to the throwing department|industry can be put on a really!{he results of his serious erro méht that T never had seen her look |convey to her, and I took her face - and, very soon, promoted again sanitary basis,” Mrs. Herrick [is all the more important that he hptter as she sat at the table oppo- | in my hands and looked down at her d It really was her rebellion at a|soynds the note of her campaign. |should learn, increasingly, to bear g | | supervisor who was frightfully un- “When the mother demands|the consequences of the small ones. the . = ) st that gave her the really Y& | pure candy for her child, when | Life soon will demand of him much boost upwards. Her loglc attract-| visiting guests will take only more than this, and you can best od the attention of officials and Won | “white list" candy and even chil- | prepare him by teaching him his hecomes her, and her dusky hair P Olina would get her a place in the training depart- |dren themselves ask for listed |lesson in just such small instances afid great pansy eves were mever i is apparent devotion. But | |ment. In three months she was a|candies, then American health and | as that of Ann at her loom. nore striking. She was something | he loves you loyally—all the more fellow supervisor, with the edge on |indqustrial conditions hoth will he = — ~ |the man she disagreed with, so far | improved.” ASCOT SCARI xotic, and T could visualize what a |I think, because he promised to let y | e . S 5 Sl e wonderful picture she would be in no one, not even you, have a i} H as power was concerned. i PO The new scarf shape is the As- coronation robes. I wondered if |glimpse of his real feeling.” | “Being a supervisor in the| cot tie This elongated scarf may Prince Georges. so near a king- | Incredulity, doubt. grad on- | Ol’l‘le 11Z7Z 1ng uer les {raining department of a new fac- | ’Ialks m el iea e b e ahr | | | | | 2 A i {er voice broke into a chokingi S e Tt industry. Why not try that? Mrs. | | | | | site Noel, looking exceedir e and haughty as Noel devoted-| has not changed in ¥ performed not only his own task, | l¢ * 1 said. “He is acting this hut most of hers as well. Pallor because T asked him to play doth, might nct be thinking the |viction, belief, joy. passed in little | S e tory starting new methods W worn wound around the neck like stock or around the neck once %5 thing, aves: lover theriface. Dhen: shel| BY DR&MORRIS FISHBEIN uncharted sea and fasemating,” Mrs. - Mary's Fear sprang to her feet, hugged me ec-| (Editor Journal of the American . .....H ' |Herrick explained. “My duty was to | with the ends looped in true Ascot But it was not Prince Georges' statically and whirled toward | Medical Association d of Hy- standardize operations, train teach parents e manne A o LOlhats eharme which|door e eialthe Eenltht MazazinG) I | ers, personally see that all .~nmm,\-m“ ¥ aa torturing Mary. I knew that,| “The darling old trouper!" s For almost seven years insulin .// .- |had a short course in training o CURRANT RED {Fumne ! , | speed their production and thei The new red for autumn after- of-course, but she made it concrete | said And I doubted him has been available {o the person | when at the end of the time T had |watch my smoke. I'm going with diabetes. As a result of educ wages, too. T was responsible for| noons is currant red, deeper and the induction of mew girls into the | QUALITIES THAT PAY ruddier than lipstick, Nghter than piant, having someone tell them | crimson. A flat crepe frock in “%named she came to me in my room, |stage a performance that will make ! tion in the use of this substance the Lturning and locking the door dra- |his look like the small time.” lives of diabetics have been pro- 4 . | where the cafeteria was and of the | (By Alice Judson Peale) this tone has a detachable caps “matically as she entered “Stop!” 1 gasped. “Come I longed $2 T einag Jo ac 10w, | Hiere! What are you going 1o dodt | Now Dy & I Adams esséris| } 7 7 |1utes. customs and soclal possibill- |\ o (hreading her loom. | !hat bultons across hoth shoulders 1o 12 she demanded Continued Tomorrow) |thet a pat suffering with un- ties, and seeing thyt girls met other i : g S e ey £irls of their own face to eat wi cear e 1to action, stridig : Copyright, 1929, Newspaper long as his non-diabetic 7 In Varied Employment T 1 room, utte e s ¢ e e | N know P d ever el ? o lown the room, uttering the m Feature Service, Ine, of thg same . The diabi . ot knowing what to do mever|, ; ‘4o them over again. I won'l Draws:Labor Post . | e R / 4 stopped Mrs. Herrick. “Whenever | 31, 10 1RO obe) e e s we got stuck I used to put on my| ; g et i eI L ou i T h technic of living may s him [[Enaa g s ANt B Sl 3l ez estea i ariiBathers ‘But the bad health and cven carly d 3 3« 35 [iob in another _factory. she said.| ke will show through evers | In the first place the diabetic / uring that vear I was, in turn. | ek or "vour weaving.” who wants fo live long must he a maker of paper boxes, weaver of | ".py¢ 1 gon't want to have a mis- |intelligent. He must to 3 38 / B | russ, ?’““l‘°’ ot Sl““? "f““" ,’"dd ' ake. You fix it for me. Secacnizh UheE syl s or ol canner. I was always surprisec BEl e el Hun'h sant o Have dimis: | and to avert them in th : how much 1 learned.” | take you'll have to fix it yourself. e e H Recognition of her value came | poc®u o o™ P i Ta0” it for | with his diabetes in mind. There-| @ |two years later when the company | a careful siow thinker is | opened a new factory in Old Hick-| " wyes you can; you've got to, or 55 der these circum. | ory, Tenn. Mrs. Herrick was sent|[ just won't go on, so there.” | stances thar cereless intellec- | o s kit . . down as supervisor of produetion,| ‘waj right;” Think it over for a | tual giant. HORIZONTAL ; L _ vounds put in charge of construction from | tow minutes, and if you decide that \ h 2 at was Ln- What is Bel- . 15 What co 1k e they bega the | A 2 | e patient hoa mild form vette's ma- mium's chief 4 xtellntion is he time they began pouring the|yo, qon't want to go on with it,| CUBBY BEAR STEPS OUT 3 2 ( diabetes gets ¢ than the land? o porte 3 talicd the first concrete into forms. lgl”lmu can let some one else use your : heleae ot 5 Which ix the 40 Half an em. o tar? work grew with the factory. She | g AR e | disease. Diabetic ust be SHIELC udwin 4 Lk enhy 3 S 0 R O o P T e | - RO, T N 8 . Diabetics e par- port? 2 Tidy. Cloxe, grow thin, ey Sl TN OO ployes, | Anq she turned her back upon ticularly careful of small infec To help. Astute, What wns 19 Male parent and hers' was the first factory | onn's struggles. When she looked o g ; {lons: "Ani infedtion: Suchi s semale deer, 45 C . Satan hefore of n bea south of the Mason and Dixon 1Ine | g et There’s magic in the touch of spring L on an, § r=Uch . ek R e ey e o ason =y % again she saw Ann bending over That makes the whole world want | / Aol ntidie il fouse i S hi ¢ devit? ERRter o offer opportunities enough 1o | yer work with irritation still written to sing. 7 Hlons Lo oL dIh ot cume VAR Ll Grain, . attract “white collar” workers.|on her face, but with determination B N other AT ly assume sufficient virulence Lo ¢ cr Two thousand c When the factory opened she had | there as well 10 Mother soia Sl > ! :ath in a diabetic OIS e s G g much to say about wages, hours,| What Ann learns about weaving y Adams points out that the ERD AXSWERS . methods and even ran a cafteria, |is relatively unimportant. but what | When sweet Mis Spring awak e ideal occupation of a person wi re the AQT grecn spot in | faking down her own silver lIl\("l‘:hr\ learns of perseverance and the | UOnE S e : . “I've made With buttons of the material. By Thornton W. Burgess sned all t epers. Cubby r ’ ‘ diabetes 1 T b will pern 4 '5-';’-‘.::-:& the factory hought some, and man- | ability to do her own work without D E Inclination, asing social parties Saturday | crying for help over every little What type of nights so the girls wouldn't get|difficulty is extremely important. | street in com= | homesick and leave: It is in such apparently trivial in- Returned to College cidents as these {hat significant As her hoys grew and she want- | habits of response to important lifc w ithout ed more advantages for them, she |sitnations are formed Assoclated Press Photo e packed up her houschold again.| Tt vour child face the conse- Mrs. Paul Rewman of Deadwood, wod of left her excellent position. 100X | qyences of his small mistakes S. D, was appointed contract labor pistures? her savings out of the bank and |Since you must protect him from | 'nvestigator by Secretary Davis. asure of went back to college, to specialize | s was among tem. You remember him o . . hours and | You will rememb: 3 sge ch " violent > was a very little fellow e steal 1s found by FFarme v YA - ravel m nd taken home 7 i emember d their i wel N oar who have tive oc g | Doem he ideal i >[Z[mo>] mi—|> -—lZTIOZO son is o Ll look around a little ored | and to b Cubhby meals there et ion 2 | writing articles for magazines, L LT I Gk | N | acting as secretary to the college man's SeETHE meveoT ps fresh ] 5 RAW VEGETABLES president and taking honors in hf‘x" of the |in home economics. Soon she was doing publicity for the college, OlZ]mI=MN O/ [T oo SANHEE I Ry k5 T 11 gspoon wrofs, - beets, potaloes, | suhject. Now, armed with a back- o B3 e i : on chopped gre i0. peas and practically every |ground of experience in working t s chopped eshu vegetable = make {finzliwith. all kinds of women, she “Chic Mid-Summer Style” neficial salads when grated fine fcomes 1o her new job of enlisting Patfern: 1745 winated with Irench dress- | home-makers of all classes in the SLSEOLIIN AR ! DI s bt serveidl on- le or othur | fight for pure candy. New Britain Herald 15c Practical Al LEgLblOx ; obiakds o “Consumers must back up sci- Pattern niyslelang@ianigsy regul \araiabion RDLiba,FRVREY ertific and satisfactory candy | L ¢ ] manufacturers hefore the whole Long slender lines are achieved in this delightful frock | | the styling of s g FLAPPER FANNY SAYS! | e S A R e REG U5, PAT.OFF. | . sleeves. The pointed bodice section Fashlon Plaque and corresponding skirt yoke are unusually attractive and very new. i The skirt pleats are cleverly held in place by a few rows of stitches Many fabrics suggest themselves for the development of Design 1745. Sillk ¢repe, pongee, shantung, silk pique or radium may be used with equally lovely results. All white, a color or a print may be chosen May he obtained only in sizes 16, A, ey 6. 40, 42 and 44 | Size 16 requires 314 yaras or 40 inch material. with sleeves, 27% yards if sleeves are omitted. | This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is necessary. simple and exact instructions, in cluding vardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. caspoor Peach Layer Cake gar. 4 tables MRS ALENANDE ai :;w\fi\rm» vin ! | \ AN\ n\\‘ Patferns will he delivered upon re- “h Layer Cake Yot Te ) e e | ! \ ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in \ L DT < : Y y coins carefully wrapped or stamps 3 - i ¥ Sonsa \ \ Re sure to write plainly vour NAME. : s ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER ani |SIZE wanted |Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will he sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS : - Straps pulled through from the |in coin. Address all!mail and orders next story: C nds i e o o e 2 : here are 600 broadcasting | other half of the cuff lend distinction [ to New Britain Herald Pattern ie- ALl O I l>ful~| " abs, N ruuLv ix READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | stations in %, not counting gos- |to a pair of fall gloves of beige and | partment, 243 West 17th Street, New . crab shells or a small bakir £| FOR BEST RESULTS ips. brown Kid, | York City. a2 ! | 2