New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1928, Page 10

By Adele A’ Sllent Duel for Love Begins Be- | tweén Mary and Her Royal Rival. "As Princess Olina of Transvani: tinishéd her laughing queetion as to Mary’s escort upon her outing, I in- veluntarily straightened in my chair at something in her voice which to me, knowing her story, was like a reading upon a thermometer I was sure that our lovely roval visiter, who was etill Miss Sleanor Lineoln in the minds ot all buc a few of us, did not herself realize the sig- nificance of the tremolo in her voice when she said that Mary's absence “explained the activities of our friend, Mr. Jackeon,” adding that she had telephoned that pictu uth, asking him to conie over and que play a game of tennis only to given the excuse of a cheon e gagement. But it verified in my mind a suspicion which 1 had har- bored for several weeks, the con- jecture that Olina. despiteé her in- ‘atugtion for Noel Veritzen was etill interested enough in her former suiter, Prince Georges of Trees. now supposed to be plain George Logan Jackson, to be distinctly jealous him. The confirming of my suspicion was a distinct filip to the determina- tion T had formed to do ever in my power to foil Philip Veritzen's fantastic plan of fostering a ma riage between his son and the lovely young princess of Transvania, whose equally beautiful mother had held the hopeless adoration of em- ployer's tragic vouth If I succeeded in that I knew ¥ should also be able to thwart the patent purpose of young Prince Georges to marry Mary, tossing his roval rank aside as if it were a worn- my out toy. To my eyes, I must con- fess, it had no more value than a toy, but 1 could guess what their heritage would mean to Olina and Goorges when their present infatua- tions should have cooled, and.knew that no real happiness could ever come of such ill-mated pairing. But it was not altogether ah im- persongl belief in .the wisdom of breaking up the attachments which prompted the phrasing of my answer tp: Ulina’s question. Of all four of the picturesque quartet. my symp thies were with Noel Veritzen, for his emotions were the most sincere | and he was suffering most. 1 had‘ Love’s Awakening The Heart Story of a Steadiast Woman Garrison een him wince as Olina voiced her belief that young Mr. Jackson had .lr—an Mary's escort, and the look in his eyes mads me stretch the truth until it was hopelessly out of shape | the ma ally'—I told her. for he has traded hie car in for a wonderful od-looking roadster. 1 really was quite provoked at Mary, for 1 alnmiost had to compel her to zo. 1 should fancy that a handsome young man and a car equally at- tractive would be a tempt an odd fish me to let T tak of Junior devoted. But 1 n 1 said hefore combination to any voung woman but Mary She simply begged r stay at home and help to whom she 16 ade is her go, for as lly needed the 1 ved my conscience with the brance that Mary really had sked to let her stay and help me take care of Junior. But I was also awara that no such reluctance tinged her of my dictum | that ehe d pictured. | LA ¢ 1stified ggeration when I saw the v Jjoyous <h of re en's eyes s he turned them on me. And 1 am 4 I took an equal but malicious satisfactior look which disguise, aud grined Olina conld not whoily quick narrowing of Philip Veritzen's eyerows which told me that my chatter had been as unwelcome to him as it was to Princess Olina Nothing could have so plainly proved his ruthless determination to carry out this plan of marrying Noel to Olina. He had chosen Mary as a dramatic protegee with the an- nounced intention of making her the most famous star he ever had trained. 1 knew the rigid routine upon which he insisted. Yet he was evincing distinet displeasure at her reluctance to accept the attentions of a young man. something usually forbidden fo his protegees. And when a few minutes later Prince Grorges' car whirled into the drive- way and its royal ocupant followed Mary up the steps 1 saw Philip Veritzen's eyes go from the girl to his son, in watchful speculation, and felt a sudden desire to call out “On guard!" to hoth of them. Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. WHITEY DISOBEYS l By Thornton W. Burgess | For disobedience you will pay; { You'll find there is no other way. —Old Mother Nature. That is sadly true. You may think | you will pot pay, but wyou will Whitey, the little all-white son of Peter Rabbit, found this out, as all disobedient children find it out. Mrs. Peter had warned Whitey not to poke s0 much as the tip of his nose out of the hole into which she | had sent him in the heart of the| Old Briar-patch. She had sent him | there to escape the sharp eyes of | Sammy Jay, for. outside of their own | family, no one knew anything about | Whitey. Then Mrs. Peter had sat| down in front of her home. Sammy had speedily discovered Peter and had perched in a little | cherry tree just above Peter for a | little gossip. All the time his sharp | eyes were scaching all through | dear Old Briar-patch half-grown rabbit appeared ping along one of Peter's privat tle paths. the | hop- “S0-ho!" exclaimed Sammy. “You | have another family, Peter.” i “Yes,” said Peter proudiy “How many this time?” acked Sammy Peter started to say fite and then changed his mind. “That is som thing for you to find out.” 4 he. “All right, T will £aid Sammy, and immediately began fly otver the dear Old Br the time pe down i it didn’t take him lon to dizcover Little Mrs. Peter sitting in front of the ol hole “(*ongratnlatio: cried Sammy. “Youve kept your secret well, Mrs. Peter. 1 don't he- lieve any one suspe At vou have a new family. | aw one of your youngsters and he iz 4 ey looking young rabbit ae T have ey seen. How many ars and ters has he?' | Little Mrs FPoter looked up Sammy. 16 ) tell me how 1t vours, T will tel] 3 ags Falr snough Tt isn't anv busir guess T snall ha myself As Sammv eves suddanly was a perfect as he stared pa Peter turned 1o osity simply ha ing to and Is that vours® my excitediy. “Yes.t said 1 didn't mean for vo as long as you h was i1l of him. you m s &= wholly. Come out, White: Whitey came out. He was n too ready to come ot Sammy understond this odd little rabhit He remembered that ¢ Red Squirrel had once baby. 86 had Winsome Fluhird Mre. Peter saw that Sammy was zet ting ready to flv away €214 she ahant You Jay any Please keap aur secret one the eply one wha knowe it nuteide the dear Ol4 PBriar-patch Won't be a good friend and keep it for von 0 / ( HCaov “So-ho!" exclaimed Sammy. “You have another family, Peter? RgEY ammy hesita This was great ws 10 spread over the Green Mea- dows and through the Green Forest, but when he saw ed ne Mrs. Peter was, he promised that he would keep the secret (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: “Whitey SPINACH NEST hard 1 with hoiled boiled ezgs, en spinach and e and hread ious oaps o Om ent/ a deli ! t rt cut In < a hlind | n the hack of the jacket and and po t n are st douwn in three row loose jends at the neck. ] how anxious Little | | {21 | 1 cold 2loss cles, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928, “This servant problem is awful, isn’t it? My wife needs ten maids a year now.” “And how many do you need, Doctor, dear?” "BLACK BREAD" | Question for No. 18 horizontal has to do with the chief cereal grass in- Some Don'ts For Care of Infant Not Let People Toss Him in Air, — | With all due respect to the kindly grandmother who loves to rock baby to sleep, we must insist that he should not bhe rocked. It sounds heartless, but many sensible things are—as we interpret the word. Not altogether because it might make hini sick, or because he might get his backhone out of joint, but be- cause of the first bad habits a baby forms in his unreasoning demand | to be rocked. If you ever have tried to break a bahy of the rocking habit, | you may have some conccption o!} what I mean Fle should be laid quietly in his bed with thé sheet smooth and straight beneath him, and a mat- | tress or folded quilt that has no [ bumps to make him uncomfortable. | He should not have a pillow. When | | he is laid down he usually should be turned on his right side, especially after feedin But this can he varied, gredient of a kind of bread—some- [BJETGT TSTETRIUIME THTATS) a5 the soft hones of his head should times known as “black bread.” [IVIAL TAIR[T[STE] [E[VIE| |not have the pressure constantly in E | [the same place, That is the first HORIZONTAL | don't on the list 1. What famous Arctic explorer No Acrobatics vas supposed to be lost carly Second! Don't allow people to toss in June him up in the air. It speaks for it- | 6. Which is the larsest of the self. If no accident happens and he ( pyramids in | is neither crippled nor killed, it 11 Dry ; | never shonld be allowed anyway, for ['-‘ at of a sheep, a dozen other reasons, ¢ s Don't allow a haby to suck his 185/ Ta Tianden, ’ thumb! He will start the habit but [16. Sheds | | you must stop it. Tie a little mitten \,”v: "h len hini, or zet one of the new pro- |tectors they 1 at drug stores and {tie it over his thumb and wrist for {Menus of the Family Travel Accessories For Youngsters suitcase in pigski nce Overs By C. D. Batchelor Regtatered U. 8. Patent Oes paer =t Luggage for the very young: left to right (top), Junior kit in tan cowhide, girl's week-end ensemble in blue lizard, and overnight bag in red. Below: tan calfskin bag with hookless fastener, dressing n New York, June 30.—Kids' kits are the latest whim of fashion. For the well-brought-up young- ster of today carries his clothes himself when he journeys afield Luggage, suitable in size and kind, now caters to the child. Quite in line with modern peychology is the new diminutive luggage. It stimulates a child’s interest in packing and carrying his own things. And it develops a sense of responsibility in him because any child would be glad to look after his own luggage when 1t is pretty, colorful and just the right size. New luggage for the very young is all of that. Reds, bright blues. greens, a yellow tan and lavenders lavender or tan. Or if she is mere- |1y staying overnight, she may pick over-night bag cobra or a dark a cute zipper-style in bright red green or brown. The youngest man of the family now may proudly pack up a junior kit bag in tan cowhide, with dou- ble strappings to hold it firm. If| he goes for a long trip. he may choose a small Gladstone “and a suitcase, in matching brown cow- hide or dark green or blue alli- gator. Either sister or brother might want just a traveling case for toi- let articles and a few toys. These come in all the leathers and all colors. In fact there are diminutive | sizes in practically all the adult luggage, including gaudy Scotch plaid roll bags, golf bags and so on. Fashion Plaque Kid lacings are an important ttem in fall gloves. This pull-on suede has the slashed side and top laced in two tones of kid. z FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: It some women could see themeelves as others ses them, they wouldn't believe ft. If some women could see them- selves as others ses them. awhile ¥ el | Don't give him a pacifier! 1t al- o e ;:’y",‘fj: ;“Hfl]m 11 affect n.; ;nmn:, ! at and air-passages. Adenoids iy Watermel JuAT make children ill and stupid. Just s real, creamed fish on graham |such a simple thing may alter the LHiE o Rt S [entire course of a child's life, Behold Luncheon —— Paked potatoes, | 10n't think that hecause he has One who ph team spinac with hard cooked mills fs Somm't nesd Sey Olas ‘ him all he will drin not too e 2 aking wde A ol “\)M ;NM e fro : baking nowd T BNt not necescarily hot. A bottle is § coits, 1 3 1he simplest way Chronicles in the Fible? m:::"“”” in the Bibl W aa: Fricassee of chicken.{ Don't give him a used bottle twice. ol et L oape | PUftered rice, casserole of < plant. | Bottle and nipple must he boiled ay ah3 e g T dettuce and curumber salad. fresh {thoroughly hefore each feeding. vorn and also bur ot me, milk, .‘a‘;rr : Don't forget to change him im- S Vg plant is cooked en casserole | yhegiately. wh A y | 1tely, when necessary, and don't . iz with fresh tomatoes, green DEPPET|foreat that he needs a bath evers To ind onions Four tablespoons of | qay ang e 4 [d2y and clean clothe: . zetables and they are covered with | oo i c $ clothes when v e capitall ot R A layer of buttered erumbs. o hen vou put him to bed at Vhic LAPHAL Ot ot e ded. the vezelabis . Wh No water is added. t v 151 Don't disturb him at night fo Fock cont g metal iplying enfficient moisture anything except 1o b & Rock £ Vricassee of Chicken & D Sl el foreclih R oy .| one s 12 pound chicken, 4 table- | e d it Hypothetical sfructural uni ndons butter tallespoans flour, T tekne by riack i e e l‘nr.v,' try 10 make him sit up or I7eiine animals, diced colery, 2 teaspoons salt, | V21K when he can't. He'll give you Fxclamation of {eRRDEOE PP plenty of warning when he is ready Howing implement Cut ehicken nto pieces for serv- | '® 40 either, o peep i completely digiointing it. Cook Let Him Sleep Who was the author of T in boiling water 1o cover until baby's life shonld be a quiet, re ij y' tender but not falling from the ortable, lazy life. Don't worry Supplying food bones. Drain from broth and roll |if he sleeps all the time, So much ,.:,1‘. ;‘ (1l the picces exeopt he neck, the befter. He is building up hone, \ale child back bone and wings in flour. \musele, nerve, and brain. His hrain r‘ ‘J at Australian eit 1 Brown quickly in melted batter and |does ahont 96 per cent of its physi- first transy place in a sauce pan. Stie flonr into | eal growing hefore he i six yoars To number . Latter in which chicken was brown- | old g Appropriate wiy add milk and chicken | Don't turn him over to an ignor- peverage. constantly. Bring | ant young nurse-girl fo look after. '1”‘ in nails hoiling point. season with salt What has all this to do with char- ' \, hite by a fusing he ind e and. & g ','," "; fm”r cler training® Fverything in the To decay d e e discarded parts of the | 7S Maluitrition. or undernourish- wake s chicken and the remaiming broth |MeNt. all the fthings that get their Point of compass for salad and consomme f'”" 0 werty ciidiesd, affien). ol What is the abbreviation for | (Copyright. 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) |acter Lenjor e . A g 1 SGna e ! STUFFED PLUMS STARCHED COVERS Ferns that stakd in glazed far-| Big blue German plums. called oning board covers shonld be dinjeres should he raized from the |“prunes’ make a most deliclous starched when laundersd. Their| bowls to secure zood drainage by salad when stuffed with cheese facilitates ironing other arti-|putting pebbles under the pot they nuts and pimento. Serve with French etpecially linens, |are planted in. | dressing. wouldn't believe it. are all popular. Cowhide, pin- seal, alligator, cobra, pigskin and all other staple and fancy skins are used. There are smart luggage en- | sembles for the young miss, of hatbox and dressing case in blue, |the fine goods cotton mi country. American manufacture Wearers Given Voice in Deciding Fashions For Fabrics of Cotton s A 3 M i Women have heen called upon by manufacturers of cotton fabrics to aid in creating new designs and in fashioning and coloring new weave: A new style advisory board of the National Association of Cotton Manu- facturers includes Mrs. James Hooper, Jr., of Boston (left) and Miss Mary Walker of New York. Boston, June 25—Women now are |and the general public information determining the styling and design- ing of fabrics produced in many of | 1ls of the rs during the past few years have given more {attention to style, the originating of |new creations and to making the |most delicate of colors fast to the |sun and washing. | head (have | | They have placed |the national | Manufacturers Through of style appointed them bureaus in Association announced this group women at directors 4fabric styling in plants and selling | | houses &0 that the industry may be |given the feminine viewpoint The latest development is the for- mation of a style advisory board by | the organi- [zation plans to give to its members the | mills and | of | of Cotton today. |relative to style trends. | present to women an idea as to what | American stylists and designers are y, case and new fab- rics, colors and fashions developed in America as well as abroad. The members of the hoard, all of them women, with a single excep- tion, represent a group of leading mills of the country. They are: Miss Martha Dobson: Miss Mary Walker, New York; Miss Florence Layton: 8. W. Long, Pawtucket, R. I.; Miss Mildred Harbeck, Boston, and Mri James R. Hooper, Jr., Boston. Style bureaus have been formed within organizations of many lead~ ing mills. Efforts are being made to show women in department stores how dress goods and fabrics for dec« crative purposes in the home will look when made up. Btyle shows have been used te creating. Tt tity. a ba they |too little for ure to gain of physical distress baby" needs in quality as well as quan- stances that cle, heart, lungs, brain, and all the other parts of why it is all important to keep up |it should he omittad. supervision if the baby if he app nervous, Diet For Baby is Important | Always Should Be Chosen by Doctor. When a baby is under-nourished | 1t generally 15 evidenced by his fail- weight, or other signs is ‘impprtant to s food is sufficien In his food he need: build up b under ble, v's feeding it por rs to be und a doctor cannot there are excellent books on haby- feeding that will be of help. Avoid Over-Feeding A lot of food of the -wrong kind | is as bad for a child .if not worse, | than too little food. for his unde- veloped digestive organs cannot take care of it. Insufficient sleep often is a cause of malnutrition. Food will not digest if a child is over-tired or His hours of sleep must be sufficient and regular Chronic fatigue brought on teo much play or excitement, with is another cause sleep undernourishment. nee his body that a t for his s the sub- »one, mu y. That is| doctor's | especially a is artificially fed, and |the lernourish- be had, by diet that has been found faulty and regulated to a proper one will fail in building up a child if he doea not get enough slsep, or if he cone tinues fo be excited or over-stimue lated Too littla fresh air, exercise and sun are contributory causes to male nutrition Also is it quite possibls for bad tonsils, adenoids, or defective teeth to interfere with proper eating and digestion in children. Doctors often supplement the feeding of a young baby with cod- liver oil, strained orange juice, om the strained juice of canned toma« toes. A baby two months old can take a half teaspoonful of cod liver oil twice a day and at three months a whole teaspoonful twice a day During very hot weather Don’t Experiment Orange juice may be started at end of the second month — half an ounce daily, or the same amount of the juice of canned to« matoes. This may be very slowly increased Purees or vegetable pulp, strained, often are given to- ward the end of the first year. Baby feeding has changed somes what. But we cannot repeat 100 often that it is better to consult your doctor, or a recent and reli- able book on the subject than te . do too much experimenting your« self. If a baby is getting along well during the hot months it is better to stick to the things that you knew are agreeing with him. It s better not to wean & baby Oftep & in hot weather,