New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1929, Page 17

—_———— VISITING NURSES ACTIVE IN' JULY Work During Month at Higher Point Than in 1928 Miss Rachel Colby, director of the Visiting Nurse assoclation today is- | sued the following statement review- ing the activities of the association | for July. “The work of the Visiting Nurse association for the past month has just been reviewed and reveals fayv- | orable progress over July, one year ago. “This is true in particular, is the effort which the nurses have made | to cooperate with the United Par- ent and Teacher association. Assist- ance was given at five schools where physical examinations were made for children who are entering school for the first time this fall; 239 chil- dren were so examined by doctors who contributed their time for this . Durpose and 588 visits were made by the nurses to the homes of these children, in an effort to assist in the correction of the physical de- f revealed by the examinations. The dental clinic conducted by the city, the hoard of public wel- fare, the welfare association and the New Britain hospital have also contributed to make it possible for free and part pay treatments to be given to children who could not have been helped otherwise. “In point of new patients, exclu- sive of the pre-school children ad- mitted in July, 244 new cases of va- rious types were admitted by the nurses, against 271 in July 1928. “A total of 2662 visits was made by the staff of ten nurses on duty, as compared with 1770 made eight nurses in July last year. “At the 17 well baby conferences held weekly in four different tions of the city, 41 new babies tended for the first time. The at- tendance numbered 330 babies, as compared with 226 babies who at- tended the conferences during t same month one year ago. was given in me of delivery, 15 patients who were unable to go to the hospital for their confine- ments. Ten of fhese patients had had the advantage of some prenatal care by the doctor and nurse, and more adequate care was providad for them because the nurse was called in time to render her trained sistance at the time of the birth. More prenatal visits are being made by the nurses, and, in conse- quence, bettter prenatal care is be- ing provided for expectant mothers in New Britain, than ever before. In July, 1929, the visiting nurses made 143 such visits, against 125 In June ind 90 in July 1 So important | this service in assisting in the reduction of infant and maternal mortality, that two insurance com- panies pay the full cost for each visit made and the Visiting Nurse association gives the service free of charge to mothers who are not in- sured, “To summarize by comparison. the work of the association for July, 1929, against July, S, the new patients admitted 78 per cent, the total visits 50 per cent, the prenatal visits 59 per cent and the attendance at the Child Welfare ences 27 per cent, cations continue Aug u«l Miss Olive Elliot, field supervi- . being in charge of the organiz tion during the absence of the dire tor. Miss Sara Keevers and Mus, I3va Backiel are also on their vaca. tions and will return Labor Day.” ce- at- the to during atter Swiss P*—Hg-i’x'actice For Flight Over Ocean .isbon, Portugal, Aug. 13 (UP)— The Swisy fliers, Askar K Knut Luscher, arrived at beach today from Alver several trial take-offs and landings with their plane loaded with stead of the extra gas they will require in their cont plated transatlantic flight. The tend to repeat their trial fights daily until 4 a. m, next Sunday or Mon- day when they will take advantage of the low tides to start winging their way to New York. aparica and made Thrifty [olkq read Herald Classi- fled Ads. office. PUTTING TASTE INTO COOKERY Tour Women Experts Redis- cover Old Secret An old secret rediscovered by four well-known women cooking ex- perts is worth the attention of every waman in the United States. Vege- tables are rated by scientists with milk and fruits as essential foods. Anything that will make good vege- tables more delicious, hence more widely eaten, is of importance to the national health. That is exactly the problem these ‘women experts were working on— howrto make vegetables so delicious that every member of the family will enjoy them and eat them. They cooked vegetables in many ways. They worked and tasted patiently. All voted unanimously in every case in favor of vegetables cooked in little water and with the addi- tion of a dash of sugar. How sim- ple—yet how far-reaching! Try this simple rule today with beets, peas, string beans, lima beaps, corn, carrots, parsnips, sweet potatoes, squash, onisns, tomatoes, cucumbegs ach, asparagus, beet greens and celery, Try using a little sugar and just notice the difference in flavor. Remember it does not make the vegetables taste sweet. It nikes them fresher, brighter and better. Add also a little sngar to meat and vegetable soup blends. Watch how it brings out the flavors of the meats and vegztables. A little sugar promotes successful cookery. Good food promotes good health, The Sugar Institute, (looked up and down T {inz about, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HE RALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1929. 17 TeJAINNG TALENT - ELEANOR EARLY THIS HAS HAPPENED Molly Burnham, weaithy young ywright, has returned from Eu- rope to take care of littel Rita New ton, the child of her dead room- mate. Molly has rented a gorgeous partment, and is anxious to tak the child from her father's flat a soon as possible, because of the pr: sence there of a frowsy young wom- an know as Elsie Smith. Miss Smith seems to have been an weet- heart of Bob Newton, Rita's father. ‘While Molly is getting settled in| Boston, preparations are being made in New York for the presen- tation of her second play, “Sacr fice.” Meantime, Elsie Smith come to call. NOW GO ON WITH THE CHAPTER XXX Miss Smith was wearing an en- semble of orchid chiffon, embel- lished with flowing scarfs sash of purple. Her hat was violet, and so were her satin pumps. She fitted, self-consciously, an enormous square of purple georgette, pre: it against her mouth and her n TOR\ And she toyed nervously with a long | string of mauve-colored pearl bead She looked rather pretty in a conspicuous, flashy fashion. show girl dolled up for a date. Molly, with prosperity, had quired distinction in clothes. She was wearing now a dark tailleur of silk tweed, with a little tri-cornered hat, and kid walking shoes. They stood side by side, in lobby of the Copley, and looked like models illustrs What the Well- Dressed and Will Not Wear.” Miss Smith flounced ette handkerchief. “I've something important to say to you," she repeated. “Where shall we il her georg- cock Alley. The seats were ali taken. “Would you like to go up to my room?” she invited cordially. “Or shall we have tea down here? Miss Smith softened. “It's all the same by me.* “Then let's go to my room.” Molly led the way to the elevator. She had a disagrecable conviction that the girl was going to make a scene. “I found she rema “It's ever so beautifrl sunny By the way, s going to call: an ced apartment today, conversationally. tractive. nursery Miss Bob for Rita Smith—1 later—will it be convenient to send Rita over! tomorrow? I'm planning to right in—it's furnished, might as well get settled.” Miss Smith's straight tightened at the corners. “I don't know as it will,"” said. “well, difference.” fully. “T only you as soon as possible of the re- sponsibilities you've undertaken so generously. They were in Molly's room now. Miss Smith lit a cigaret. “What T did wasn't anything,” declared airly. “It's what I'm goin’ to do.” “Indecd 2" Molly raised her eyebrows. don't pull any of your on me!” warned Miss Smith. don't know what vou're talk- declared Molly angrily anything to say to me, Ry 142" The other girl flicked the ashes from her cigaret. “It's about Bob be you've been givin' him an and then again maybe you haven't. But all T got to say is Bob's goin’ to marry me. S Molly was genuinely shocked. * she cried. “Why, sn't been dead a month. Haven't vou any decency?” “I don't know as T have” ceded Miss Smith. “But T got an wful pils of determination, dearie.” “But why have you come to me? I'm not Mr. Newton's keeper. 1f he move mouth she it doesn't really make any assented Molly tact. stagey airs “r If you've why don't you she said. con- and a| ing Like a ac- | the | There's a vou see. We | wanted to relieve | * she | © 1929 By NEA Jervice Incy |has the exccrable taste ‘ vyou, it isn't, after all, business." No'?"” rings. | “You don't think I've anything to | say abodt it, do you?” demanded | Molly. “I think just this.” Elsie propped her feet up comfortably on the bed. 1 think he'd marry you tomorrow, LG Shlte T alove i h T it he got the chance. hand, scurrying across the foot- | | Molly rose furiously to her feet. hoard i “Stop it!" she commanded. Then she telephoned Mr. Durbin. “Well, T do,” pursued Miss Smith |He was arranging. he told her, for calmly. “I got a right to my own immediate production. There might opinion, T suppose & be a little trouble with the censors. | Molly's tone was fcy. But that wouldn't make any differ- you'keep it to yourself.s ence. It would he good advertisi “Oh, all right. I'm not one to b Leaiil Hney obietitar [talk anyhow. What I got to eay is e st | this, Miss Burnham—you want Rita e s TR motive's {—don't you?" t you'd call tmon-pure, you Molly nodded stifly. | “And I want Bob. my proposition. You {tluence with Bob. And married, T'll make him Ifrom Boston. You're goin' to have a lot of trouble with that man, Miss | Burnham, if you don't do what T av. When he gets lit, he's the| o o0 wildest thing you ever saw. He'd | o SRSt | steal little Rita on you, like as not. | o P8 BU DN E e, |And run away somewhere With Ner. | o cengors are nice, cheery little 1?“'“ always talkin' of goin’ to South |y,s "\ho like to have us look on Teroa the bright side of life. Besides, if “Maybe you think T'm Kidding ¢.y gian't censure, they wouldn't [you, Bul Bob carrles & revelver| 5 © S0 B8 B LEEF L {these days, Miss Burnham, and g SRSORR WERG ROC G e | |that's no kid. He'd think no more |, 5pout, put don't you worry | | of poppin’ you off than he would of | 1y " yat” They won't be able to takin' another drink. I'm the only e | ik ne onl¥ | close us. jione thatheanimanagsthim Sxhen el o S neee much advertisin ‘“pfzf““::“‘,.m “I thought of a good name today.” | : Molly told him. “What do you kg RRolhggcont think of ‘Sacrifice?” You see there's | \r;:;c:‘:nvq’v: h,i?;l the sacrifice of mother for daugh-] on the bedside table ter, and daughter for mother. And | rhats oy bldiess re. |then there's the boy's sacrifice to totea chivalry and honor. “I suppose he's refused already? ne pronucErigemurzed Tt meiaanty iadmittea: EI: Not very sexy,” he pronounced. Soutl e lAnibaiharen But Molly did not want a sexy 7 s e title. Or an unpleasantly sug- Iy asse gestive one of any sort. And four hen’ the play opened S 2 s Sacrifice." | :ix\‘i.fl' s‘,‘lr”‘fi‘fi"m think it| The censors were there that first over.” she offered. “If Bob gets to Meht. They conference drinking youw'll be glad enough to |Detween acts. And, at midnight, come to terms. DBoston won't be, When the last curtain h gone big enovgh for you and him. Hell d0Wn. they met again, to prepare pester the life out of you. Ani|® hasty statement. As soon as it you can't shut your door on him {vpediSSthey xushedSittothe nor call the police, because you want nhis daughter.” I Molly vouchsafed “Well, you heard me. over” Miss Smith shook out her purple skir and preened in the {long mirror. “I'm going up to Mon- treal for a while, to visit a girl | friend. You have your answer ready, when T come bac She stopped at the mirror, touch her lips, and smear a | blue shadow under her eyes. | o hard feelin's, T hope? You'll |be glad enough, dearie, to get-rid of the boy friend. Take it from a |little girl that knows.” to marry any of my Burnham wished. Her clothes were packed, and her toys. Before dark everything was set- tled. The baby had her supper that | night in the blue and buttercup nursery. vy undressed and bathed her, and tucked her in the -tale bed, that had Alice in rland on the headhoard. And | Mad Hare, with his tall silk Miss Smith blew insolent “So long | Well, here's | use your in- when we're move away my goddness, they can't ex- to commit suicide for lary purposes! A man's ome reason for shoot- And it isn't /always a is it?" o v “Dut, pect people only exemp got to have ing himself. pretty reason, it's a ‘But truth,” ! do you the “why telling coolly, her cigaret she think 1T P | Miss went into Meantime the were writ- their reviews. “Sacrifice. , was a better play than th of Delphine Darrow sympathetic study of a modern | young thrill-see Miss Burnham | had scored her biggest triumph. | She had portrayed. with exquisite delineation, the tremendous and | self-sacrificing love of mother '\r\H daughter. Her courtroom scene, [ they declared, was as dramatic as | lthat cclebrated scene from “Del- | phin, |" The plot itself hinged upon a sip\ uation that had to be handled She was at the door, when Molly | With rare delicacy. The critics were unanimous in their opinion that harply, “How about Rita? 0 hizh school girl that |Molly had achieved her final cli- | r dav-times,” ex-|max without offense. | Mr. Durbin was clated. Molly | plained Miss Smith. a good wondered how-—with countless suc- | cusses to his credit—he could retain girl, and real fond of Rita. T've spoken to her zlready. She'll be at all the fervor of his most youthful enthusiasms. The applause of the | the flat, waiting to hear from vou.’ “Does Mr. Newton Kknow what | arrangements you've made?” audience left her cold. e was| | “Mr. Newton?" Blsie’s shrill voice unutterably weary, and lonely, with | a fic lonelin he had written to ask her moth- took on the affected tones of a so- ciety woman. “Oh, Mr. Newton s |otherwise engaged. ® |er and father to go to New York for “He hasn't gone away?"” |the opening night, and then to he “Well, not far”” Risie smiled her guests in Boston. But her moth- maliciously. “Mr. ewton got | er had written promptly and polite- blotto last night. It's a habit with |ly, declining in firm tones. i)lr, Newton.” | 'However, she thanked Molly for | When the door closed behind her hev kind invitation. And she hoped | caller, Molly sniffed distastefully, |sincerely, she said, that some d and opened the windows. | Molly would return to her father" | That afternoon she telephoned home | Bob's flat. It was as Elsie had sid. | Burnt A girlish voice told her t nainful att: Smith was away. Mr. Ne | imnossiblo out of town too thouaht. Red Flynn was doing a serfes on Rita would be ready any time the lquor situation in Canada, and crities no reply. Think it to it of cried neuralgla made traveling | m had that UNITED TIRE STORES INTRODUCES NEW TIRE AND NEW TRIPLE GUAR- ANTEE. They have just the EARL SUPER TIRE manu- factured by the largest rub- ber company in the world. 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Fignres Show Greater Damage| in 1929 Than 1928 Chicago, Aug. 13 (P) bomb and the racket, twin terrors to small merchants and tradesm have sharp gain this year over ast, the Employers' association has | found out. For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION lackets cost the city $6,000.000 accordin ph Neilse f the association, an average cost an, woman and chil of hoonful of Women's Patent Pumps. fm'meriy selling a $10.00 to clean up at $ B width. HAY FEVER Sniffling, sneezing and itch- ing relieved immediately—or money back. At all druggists. Women’s Bass selling ) and §3.00. 8old and Serviced By NEW BRITAIN AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP. & RIBBER CO. 26 Main Street 64 WEST MAIN ST. $2.75 Sizes from 4 to 8 A and at $4.45 Moccasins, crepe sole, formerly To clean up, $4.45. at $1.00 Infants’ Tan and Black Size Kid Button Shoes, for- i to §, to close out at Sloan’s Smart Shoes OPP. 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