New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1928, Page 14

£ i i By Adele Princess Olina Again Steps Into the Picture With Philip Neritzen. As I stepped from the ham 3o the front veranda where my callers had chosen to sit, all three of them sprang to their feet, but Princess Clina whom almost everybody sup- posed to be simply Miss Eleanor Lincoln of The Larches, flashed past Mr Veritzen and his son, Noel, and kissed me with a lack of royal dig- nity which 1 am afraid would have appalied the beautiful Queen Olga of Transvania it she could have seen her fugitive daughter's impetuosity. But the beautitul runaway prin- cess has clung to me—almost liter- ally—ever since the time, when frightened and in deadly peril of 8ergius, the arch plotter against the tale ansvan- time I royal lives, she confided to me fantastic, almost unbeiie of her from the fan royal entourage. Every looked at her, 1 1 d the unusual courage and resourcofulness with which this slip of a girl had eluded the search constantly made for her by the royal family of Transvania, Never had it been admitted in Transvania that the favorite prin eess of the populace had not return- €d upon the ship which carried her roval family from America after their spectacular tour of the coun- try. A swathed figure—that of Olina’s muid—had been carried on board ship and later been trans- ferred to a sceluded country castle ever since object of solicitude upon the part of the Transvanians because it was supposad that Olina lay ill there. But the resourceful princess had changed to a frightencd child when she realized that 4 woman at court had used her to send a cipher mes- sage to Sergius, which if it had reached him would have resulted in horror beyond description, including the assassination of Ler own father and mother. | “What must T do2” she had asked me pitifully the morning after the capture of Sergius. “I will do any- thing you say even if it is to go back to marry King Albert.” That this was the greatest sacri- fice she could make, 1 knew, for I had listened to her shulddering hor- ror of the old King of Trees whom her mother had selected as her fu- ture husband. But with my sympa- Love’s Awakening !thing you could do,” The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Garrison thies thoroughly enlisted for her I had counseled her against going back home. “That would be the most foolish 1 told her, “Your personal problems haven't been altered by this thing except that you need no longer fear Serg- ius. And your mother will some time send you the message which you have asked her to put in the per- sonal columns of the New York newspapers, the assurance that you need not marry King Albert. Then you can go home." But as the days went on, I had felt less sure that she wounld go bome cven it her mother should re- lent. For her infatuation for Noel Veritzen was as strong as was the fantastic determination of the young violinist's father that his son should marry Olina, the daughter of the woman whom Philip Veritzen had worshiped in his strangely shadowed youth. At Olina's kiss and embrace of me, at the beaming fatuous approv- al of her every action in Philip Ver- itzen's eves, and at ths bewildered, almost suffering expression in the dark eves of his son, I telt again the fantastic sense of something electrie in the very atmosphere surrounding three strangely assorted peo- ple. But Olina gave me little time for reflection. “I really didn’t mean to come to- day,” she said, “for 1 dou't believe these Mrs. Bickett approves of having people around these days. But when Mr. Veritzen came and wanted me to come oxer with him and Noel, I was—how do you say it here—'plum tickled pink,’ and I lost no time in ccpting their fnvitation. I do hope all right, and how is Junior?” ‘I's perfeetly all right,” T as- sured her heartily. ‘'m very glad you could come over, and Junior is tting along beautifully. He hasn’t been permitted to get out of bed yet, but he has been sitting up and listening to storfes.” “Oh! I'm so glad. But”—she turned with pretty apology to Philip Veritzen. “I've been rattling on so that poor Mr. Vertzen hasn’t had a chance even to say ‘How do you do!’ And he has brought the most marvelous things for Junio; To Be Continued Copyright 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.) By Thornton W. Burgess 014 Mother Nature doth arrange Burprises that are pussing strange. -Peter Rabbit Peter Rabbit was looking at his latest family with pride. To be sure, they were not very much to look at | a8 yet. They were very small and rather helpless little bunnies, whose eyes had opened for the first time that very day. Naturally, those great | eyes were filled with a great won- | der. Now, Pefer, had had this ex-| pericnce of looking at a new family for the first time on a number of occasions. But cach lot of babies seemecd to him, and to Mrs. Peter, just as wonderful as the previous lot. “Aren't they lings?" demanded Little Mrs. P | “They certainly are,” replied Pet- | believe they arc the finest lot | of babies we ha eir, I belleve they dear, that there are four ere or had. Yes re. You satd, my five. One—1two is the fifth | general | : most whits do a lot | #quirming of the other babies, bai of squirming. Ou that squirming n lttle head. Peter jaw dropped and ther | i e sut | | ing with all his mig with his | mouth wide Wha-wha-wha- | what?” he stuttered, and stopp ! If Little Mre. Peter could have | laughed aloud, she wonld have . ing the look on Peter's face was surprise and wonder and unbe- Hef all mixed togethe m o see that little head that had 1 up was wholly wi the other lit- tle heads were gra brown, but that little head was white, just as the &no ours,"” stam- v “Is #t white all over?" Peter in- quired Mrs. Peter nd pull- ed the little 1. among his brothers white . were |1 pink. When this he quite lost He just star and | stared. When 1 his | tongue, he cc only stutter. “Do—do—do you see those eyes? stuttered Peter Little Mrs. Petor nodded. “Of course 1 sec then What about them Th-th-th like id Litt like 1r th declared Peter “No,” said Little Mrs, Peter. 't aren’t like your “Then wh belongs to us “1 don’t think replied Little Mrs. P I'm his mother. Peter had no he at and s tle aby. Finally Peter ventured o ask, “I think he is pretty, Peter?” “Y-e-g,” said Peter slowly, “I I'm sorry for him. I certainly am sorry for that little rascal.” “Why 7" demanded Little Mrs. Do~ ter anxiously. “Because,” replicd Peter, continued red at f little “he is going to be a marked rabbit. Have | you forgotten the white baby John- Dy Chuck had and what a hard time 11ark has 94 light nights, when golf {30, he had of it? Why, Reddy Fox will |can be played and day amusements 32 be able to see that little fellow, even | can be enjoyed while most of the | 34. on s dark night.” Mary Pickford “Wha-wha-wha-what?” he stuttered and stopped “Yes but think how wonderful it will be for him when everything is covered with snow. Then he won't |© be seen,” retorted Mrs. Peter. la (Copyright 1928, by W. T. Burgess) | h: The next story: “The White Baby” and Her Clothes|, s 1 She Seems to Like Sports|; Togs Best. 1 — 1 Pick= {2 sports state- aris after her June 8§ who says Paris, ford, ‘lothes b left ment when sh recent trip by taking home a large | assortment | Her first choice was a blue and | cam plaid tweight wool from | ou, et on a yoke at the shoul- | rock the national emblem? NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928, Once Overs " By C. D. Batchelor Bagletored U. 8. Patent office ! i ! } | i & ; Z. “« 3 » ‘But, Moms, how could his mother ever have raised him with- violets?” pearance. Mayber we are all work-| Albien Y., June 28 (A—Pro- ing back to the mid-Victorion effect. | viding prosimistic storics with hap- where the feminine waist looked as!py endings is the function of a if it could be spanned by a couble |school here that is considered u | | | Arteries Harden A Flying Mammal t This Is Sign of Wearing By Dr. Morris Fishbein Editor Journal of the American gela, the Health Magazine. i The arteries are the blood vessels |! that carry the blood directly from In order for the circulation to go on, the blood must leave the heart with a considerable amount of pres- sure. The walls of the blood .vessels are composed of muscle and of elas tic tissue. { There is about twice as much elas- tic tissue as muscle in the llr[(‘flli arteries and much less in the small- |! er ones. The amount of stretching in | the vessels and the amount of resist- ance to the passage of the blood stream are factors which influence {to some extent the blood pressure. The Price of Age As the human body becomes older the elastic tissue of the blood vessel {walls tend to diminish both In | There is but one mammal capable servative women's id. broader all the time-——when it comes to the shoulder treatment for their costumes, that is. | | of one georgette frock with a double bertha, th out knowing about calories, vitamines, metabolism and the ultra- achieving a of hands, wheth as E’E}f Ages o, . Of course some of the fair debs (jon from anyone,” says Irs. Il Out of Tissues. just can't look broad-shouldered. | 1, it Gy ONT S s PO Take June Hess. T saw her lunching |school for a dozen years. “Here | at Pierre’s, looking lithe and sl er in a printed frock of tiny white Medical Assoclation and of Hy- |and pink flowers on a dark brown tend to broaden them. The skirt had | coats right now that stimulating. ras has a homespun coat of bazing | ation, yellow and red fingers background. Isleeves flare to a very wide cuff. 1t | ot re themendously smart small orange feminine before. one should sce Alic overblouse of it with fle finishing the V neck and a double | pore the ruffle flaring CHIC SHOULDERS UNDERGOING A BROADENING INFLUENCE NOW Ruffled Collars and Flaring Skirts are Making Waists Look Slimmer. June Hess P Alice Kenny Mrs. George U. Harris BY Bettsy Schuyler NEA Service Writer New York, June 28.—Smart, - Biter Gl Are Given Care| Albion State School Shows | Them the Way. It occurred to me last week, not- ng the very broad-shouldered effect t this is just one way of very slender waist ap- r it could or not. | model in reforming human lives, ruffled coliars! g id all kinds of wide | on summer things. h. Capes, be ind drop yok use the *Albion State is who ar Training bitter | school come gi against a world that'they have found | urs are in divergence really, from ‘oot g hose sleek, poured-in and mould- |~ “Most of them have had a prety | ered slender lines of Jast scason. |yaw deal in life; few of them have | Slenderizing Effeet ever known Kindness or considera- na- they find that we are cager to help them and that we treat them as fel- low human beings. No one can kecp yackground. But the pleated collar | on feeling bitter when she finds only hat rippled over her ghoulders did | kindness surrounding her. The institution with its 92 acres five little pleated ruffles to flare : ; : the heart to the farthest part of the | f of fertile farm land, broad campus ody. |the frock out and heighten the ef- |ing stately trees and homelike brick fect of the slender waistline. [BiMialEEe war GalliA s teetorhators There's a vogue in vivid 8ports jefore the name yas changed to! is pleasingly | “training school.” Mrs, Daniels felt | ge U. Har-|that one nume might broed humili- | the other sclf respect. The | state legislature agreed with her. Under her charge girls who can- 1 or write given the ru- ents of edu on. Others ar taught to be eflicient housekeepe straw turban | Those who show aptitude for busi- | attention to the 'yees are given a course in book- | of white silk pigue | keeping, stenography and typewrit- | fully appreciate it, | | enny's tunie 4 pleated ruf- Mrs. Gel on a creamn ars it. The | Badger col 8 three-quarter length and 100Ks | qyp topped by a 1 have called grace But to |ing. | | Youthtul costumes and bobbed | Lair are the fashion at this school, | age limit is 16 to 30. Af-| natural |ter the adaptation in the “Reception | below the L sl emen el dp B0 walstline. She w it with a navy | " i fraid of getting it caught in their [AICIT I IN]AIPL IDJAIB]8] :2mount and itw ability to stretch, | 650 At BT o | House™ the girls join the groups in | air neta.8ee No. 11 hortzontat. | [uILToTe PAAIVIENTe [ofi [¥] cxactly as the rubber in any clastic 0 % "sor erey wommer fur. | 15" srly enche 1n & “narsiry cottage® | sreparation tends to weaken with '3 » el 3 19 girls cach. In a “nursery cottage” o o iy Kerchief jewelry is new and quite | ot keep their babies “ithf RlejolalcIvo[r] IRIOISTV] .ge. B | "As the elastic tissue reaks down,, 'its place is taken by other fibers | known as fibrous or connective tis- |sue. As these devclop In the walls | iof the blood vessels, the walls be- 'come thickened and resist stretch- ing. Naturally this resistance to 'stretching -tends to raisc the blood pressure. It is one of the reasons for {the gradual rise in blood pressure as the human body becomes older. Work of skill. | " This process is not, however, the 1. Exclamation of pleasure. 3. Of what country is the sham- 9. Printer's measure. 1. What is the only mammal ca- able of true flight? x 3. To corrode. 4. Prophet who trained S8amuel. 5. Astringent, 7. Self. 8. Recedes. 9. Doctrine, 0. To gaze with malignant satis-| ., mcu?n. 40. Card game. same as the hardening of the arter- Deity. A 3. Most common verb. ies that s sometimes called by the | Termination. 44. Third note in scale. technical name “arteriosclerosis.” In Half an em. Constellation, Lion. Huge mythical bird. . Green fodder vat. One who watches secretly. |that condition there is a deposit in the walls of the blood vessels of sub- Menus of the Family] stances which indicate degeneration and breaking down of the tissue. Under such conditions fatty ma- ders. with buttons the entire Genuine, _ |teriate deposit and also calotum length, the blouse with fncrusta- Those things which give hints BY SISTER MARY imm‘ Sk esloiication tande ‘,o tions and the skirt pleated. in the solution of a mystery. e S Sirain @ blood vessel which resists o e & white erepe satin|37. A shove that aids one in msing. | Breakfast — Strawberries with| (T B ocessary stretehing | made up on the flat side and trim- |35, What is the name of the class [#liced bananas, ready-to-serve |, qocjated with the passage of the med with the shiny. A checkered | of vertebrates consisting of [cereal, fish hash, spider corn bread, |hlood, and therby brings an ex-| pattern in black 1 white trims hirds? . milk, coffee. {tremely high blood pressure. | the slecves porkets and three V|39, To be indisposed. % iy s A xy | coflar. 41, Precipitate. | luncheon —— Jellied veal 1oaf,| y.n the current of blood is Plain jersey in golf blue made |42, Jolned. |ereamed carrots, tomato and cab- | sluggish in its flow or when it is in- nto a pleated skirt and three but- An implement for sweeping |bage salad, white butter cake, terfered with by inflammation of the ton coat with a blouse and white tloors. shredded fresh pineapple, milk. |blood vessel wall, blocking of the collar and vest showing an cm- |45, To perish. tea. {vessel may take place. Sometimes | broidery motit was another choice. |46, Abbreviation for “pair. Dinner — Vegetable plate of rice |the blood vessel breaks and it it | Jor variety Miss Pickford added | 47, Which s the chict city in |croquettes, crcamed peas, buttered |breaks in the brain the person has | to her wardrobe a white crepella Michigan? beets and spinach timbales, whole | apoplexy. evening coat trimmed with white [ 48, Measure of area. wheat rolls, jelly, cocoanut custard | Apparently many causes are asso- fox fur and incrustatione, a blue Vertical. pie, milk, coffee |clated with the changes that go on nted chiffon evening dress and To Aiminish. White Butter Cake lin the blood vessels and with the satin lounge pajamas with | What patriot’s last words were | One-half cup butter, 1 cup gran- | bringing about of high blood pres- nusually long trousers. “I only regret that T have but |ulated sugar, 1-2 cup milk, 1 3-4 |Sure. From the Jenny colleetion Miss one life to lose for my coun- |cups flour, fteaspoons baking pow- | All of these causes are of the type solected a groy crepe de try*? |der, 1 teaspoon flavoring, 1-4 tea- |that put Increased wear on the h;:- . with a full, scalloped| 4. Sccond note in scale, spoon salt, whites 3 eggs. {man body either by _overwork or by irt s . dress with a scal-| 5. Before. Cream butter and gradually beat |the production of poisons which are 1 yoke belt ties at the| 6 What is the highest mountain in sugar which has been sifted | Gifficult for the tissuea to handle. tof u fluffy how. The sleeves in Canada? twice. Sift flour three or four times |The control of such conditions ";' v appliqued trimming and the| 7. Bustle, and add 1.2 cup 1o creamed butter | PEN48 on a suitable hyglene through- ollar ties at the neck. Blue| 8 Point of compass. and sugar. Mix and sift remaining | °%t e vender erepe de chine in a - print design with a pleated and flounce at the bottom of |1 was picked out for infor- |1 atternoon wear. 1 Blouse Miss Pickford's visit was slightly |16, Matures gently. ing whites of cggs until stiff and |prokers in Europe. After much op- marred by the question, “To bob or [18. Voter. dry. Fold into batter and turn Into | pesition by male members of the Vi- not to boh ™ She found short hair | 22. Aurora. two oiled and floured round layer |onna Bourse: the women were admit- predominating in Paris. 23. Arid. cake pans. Bake 25 minutes in alted to full membership in the 8tock Incidentally, she refuses to try on |25, What is the name of the|moderate oven. Fill and cover with |Fxchange. They have already been clothes. She is so tiny that she is “twenty-fifth wedding annl-Ja boiled icing. successful In their stock market op- st lost in the emallest manne- I'rom May 6 to August 8, rest of Europe is in darkness. 28. What country sold Den- | 29, flour, salt and baking powder and | . e ~ - OMEN BECOME BROKERS add alternately with milk to first | ‘“,m"“: _,‘m: 28, UP—Mrs. Giudita. mixture, Beat well as every mgre-m,"”lom'o and Mrs. Franziska Ah- dicnt 18 added. Place batter in Te- |panp of {Venna are belleved to be frigerator or cool place while beat- |yp " onle women stock exchange 9. On what island was Napoleon first exiled? 0. Bedims as with vapor. 2. To adjust musical pitch. 4. Black. When baking in warm weather, Alaska to |and when the cake batter has to the United States? stand for several minutes as in this recipe, the batter is placed in the versary”? erations. A process has been found in which seaweed is utilized in the production Rascal. A list. ice box to hinder the action of the |of algin and alginates. Algin is & Antecedent. baking powder until needed for the | substance-similar to starch and gum Avenue. cake. - arabic in its properties, but in many 35. Anasesthetie. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Ine) | respects superior, in keeping with th subdues the nonchalance of last se son's sport things the polka-dotted ker suit of flannel. knot,” as some just must call it, is running riot in all kinds of uac sories summer that them, When they leave, Mrs. Dan- | the mothers cling to their | \ no matter how adverse the | icls Mrs. A. P, Mess- more wore a little silver yacht |, piaced amidship below the knot of | yqministration building, hospital, | et she wore | cohg0l building and chapel make up was a collar to a light blue cardigan || yilding also is the reercation cen- in the | iter, for the gym busement. Besid » scene of dancing Friday nd parties on holidays which even | °d girls and former inmates ;mi helped in establish- | outside world. | The use of the bowknot, or “love- and decoration. Bernice Chrysler has one worked ®dut in dark brown om the tan upper to a three | plece brown ensemble. With it she wears gold loveknots for hrace S e and as a tiny ornament for u stun- ‘B . W ning brown pica straw hat with me- diuin b, business omen Brown progresses in smartness | 3 vntil T would or the _\“;:,'.;:flm,‘,',) ‘]Are Handlcapped The ing themselves in t) girls 2 s | i women each will have at tormal brown gown for next winter. | Genevieve Fox was the cynosure of | g 5 all eyes on the Ritz roof recently, 'Their Tendency to Detail dancing in a beautitul and most un- . e T usual gown of cinamon brown ..,11“.{ Matter is Difficult. ! “Women should be with each tler finishgd in ¢ with a moulded bodice finish: serve an apprenticeship before pecting an executive position,” ) 1 willing to with a square neck of luc Black, White and Ked de- The flair for red this season is | clared Mrs. E. M. Statler, widow of a welcome thing. Mrs. R. G. Wilson |the founder of the Statler hotels, | topped a black-white chiffon en- |who, at his death was made presi- recently | dent of the chain, “Men are not apt to feel fitted for positions of responsibility without semble at a garden party with a red hat of floppy straw, and | wore red sandals with parchment hoslery. knowing something of the job,” she White linen collars and cuffs and |said. “That is an attitude women even separate vestees of fine hand- |should acquire. If women did have worked linens are quite the vogue— |it. less fuss would be made making me wonder again if we are | whether a man or a woman held en route to days of elaborate details | this position or that. of dressing reminiscent of the mid-| “I think the attitude of women is Victorian days. Mrs. Sidncy Whalen : they £0 new in business has a lovely get of collars and cutfs do not realize its ramifications of handworked linen en a medium Heretofore many socially prominent blue sports suit. Mrs. & Bryce Wing | women, thrown into the business is another woman with chic who world by reverses comparatively late knows just how effective and fem- in life, felt that their experience in inine lingerie touches are to tafl- |life enabled them to walk into a po- ored costume: sition of authority. | *“The type of exccutive work ome | wants should determine the kind of ‘s |apprenticeship.” Detailing work to |others seems to be hard for women. I think it is the home and mother instinet working in us that makes us |good on details and loath tagwrren- | der them to others, which must hap- pen if one is a real executive.” ORE TAXES RICH STATE &t. Paul, June 28 (A—Minnesota state treasury was enriched by more than $3,000,000 by the June, 1928, collection of occupational and roy- alty taxes on its iron ore deposits Nearly half of the amount was paid by the Oliver Iron Mining company of Duluth, subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation. WORKER QUITS AT 99 uquembergue, H ¥ on one or more short themes which | at the age of 99. She thinks sh are reintroduced from time to time. iholrls the recordof crossing watch- | cape balanced by gathered fullness Pierre Charles L'Enfant. a French ' man and switchman with 46 years engineer, planned the layout of the | cn the one job. She is the mother of city of Washington in 1791, 14 children. . about | rance, June 28, | = __{(®—Madame Labre, deon of women | holding its own for fall. Lelong pre- A fugue is a musical COmposition | ,ijroad employes, has just retired fers plain black velvet for an after- v o lute | {that way by Kissing short girls. Fashion Plaque A new belt for bathing has a cone || cniently large pocket closing ses i urcly with a zipper, insuring abso- afcty for the bathhouse key. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Many a round-shouldered man got Afesss oY Parls, June 28, (P—Velvet 18 noon dress. At the k is a graceful at the right that falls in a petaled ;'flect. creating an irregular hem ne.