New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1928, Page 10

Love’s Awakening By Adele Mary’'s Appa Worry Madge 1 Blackmail There ) been something Mary Harrison's voice wnd man 8 she spoke Noel to I'rincs orges over the telephone which vrought me to & sudden halt in the hall while I tried (o fathom its aeaning. It was indefinable, clusive, ancied that she scemed treer, drcumseribed by Philip Veritzen's srohibition than she had b in ot but 1 he great producer kevping never had which h he n m as hi tivuiged the te romised 1o forgive by hor il th keop slittering he n suceessful Veritzen *hut 1 was certain rom my o what Nocl had romiscd to Letress \ obsorvation that e 1 trom she had oid e liscourage oration for her, and se iim as i ous (he clos s oia jon between t ermit. he fanilics would So far she lad kept that co celigiously, Lt a little {h tuition horn of her 1 told e that she was on th e oof v lion, and v nner her or pened to indirect efinably 1ot down lip Verizen's tween theni, flew L my knowledge of flaming ambition for n stage ca I wondered what had h make her 1 this mons to with breathing of a resolve the barriers which Pi mandate h Involuntarily back to th which Mary's s ed duneer had bro time of peril had 1 Veritzen who fack Leslic us to arriv nient in tinu sum- its to d ereeted my e thoughts d the rest of | apart 1s it pe w some her stubs wdon, | the | mysteriot chan a pion? in booik with its many bearing the name of J the sums representing The Heurt Story of a Steadfast Woman Garrison whole of vach weekly from the Braithwaites, I had thrust down the ugly word, blackmail as the Key to those mysterious entries but it reared its head again. Was Jack Les| threatening her through cine of his associates >—and did she mtend to appeal to Nocl for aid in | her extremity ? Against this sinister suspicion was pitted Mary's apparent gayety. Surely no one with such a Damoc- lvan sword over her head could have -Tre ir s Dicky's Was assuming. And yet | = remembered her histrionic ability md if perchance her carcless merriment were not mask- ing deadly fo With the resolve closely T went back room, n Char detere allowance such a ca voung ni wondered to watch her into the living ting Mother Graham with j s Owen escorting her most tially and Katherine just be- hind them with (yes which as they met mine hell amusement warnit My miother-in-law od humor as she for was in xchanged high B his arm Katherine: “I'm going 1o tight,” she said, ibout their close “so don't music disturbing t them dance as long as want to.” Hardly that. Mother,” 1 smiled, or the sun would he high before they stopped. But it's sweet of you not to think of yoursclf.” “I loved to dance myself, once,” she said, and there was the wistful note in her voice which one hears so pathetically often from old peo- 1 gave Katherine a signal to come down cgan later, and then turned to my young guests just as Ronald id worricdly “Two men and a Tt that will stil door worry me. they my girl leave coming! as a man — and short for dancing the matter with uUncl Carolyn demanded. “He's r in seven states. (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright. 1 . Burgess When we & 1t * most beset appens joy is often ned —0ld Mother Nature v fear Rusty the Fix Squirrel, hiding in - the deserted home of Johnny Chuck, was becoming mo and vineed that Reddy FFox Bone awa, Not since he the faint barking of Redd as if he were a long way off, had Rusty heard a sound to indicate that Red- dy was unywhere more really con- had heard He must ha R don’t believe that he would have viough to licep hidden No, sir, 1 don't believe have paticnce cnough,” Which shows how little Rusty really knew Reddy Fox. Reddy was hiding right withing two jumps of the back entrance or the front en- | trance to that Chuek_house in which Rusty was hiding. Not only was he there, but he intended to stay the tor the rest o Reddy lias no lack of patiene: there is a good dinner to be obiai ed. How dleddy uid hive chucklea | could he known what Rusty's tiou < 1 gust exactly as he Lad hoped they would Iteddy those tv.0 e faited 1o ] S0 he didn't s would day il necessary whei hatve 5 wore, Things were wor for one where, Hound Iy Bowser st along the of the 1 House, Bow o some Iresh “on there, Lie 1t in th \d walked striic to that hole and | gave 4 misiiy spifr | Ne at tie tin from to that Chuck at once (ha had been goin didn't see 1 it very instant that sty the 10 IFox come out s mind that the Just ak- Squirrel Lo He had made np ) Way was clear, 8o ing ready to poke h ad out when | Lo r thrust his nose 1and snitf- ed. If th L sty certainty tackward all v Think wh Lelicve t like that board il N trighit Rusy did a litde dance of oy the fence post on dy, or Old Man jumped down from st ross the G the south. He had resumed the long journey he had stacted that morn- ing. (Copyr The Swim.” | Guiding Your Child I SCOLDIN By Mrs. Agnes Lyne In many homes which pride themselves on being progressive and | intelligent corporal punishment ha i, But in the olding has its place, | © blows relieve paren- but they just as ally they arc | useless. The child | Coyote. his Itusty 19 el story. W. Burgess) usty Hes to onies” impervious to the sound of | s father's and mother's voice. Fer | Iy becomes nagging. | bores the child, mak- him hostile and callous to 1) virtues his parcents are trying scoldin, And n ing very o instill. scoldings that de invariably pass oy withont doin than temporarily uncomfortabls Know hat it all about I comes in lat for mord for dinner His moth- hird time in h subject ot auite cold has had playing ok oyard re Ning reality | hois < mother ition tells t dinner wait vitl child to s is some | conduct ind tactful di cds can the chil Idren respond 1h t iroin on ndly should situations Re unde what ate basis there sion for the to scoldi ction and accomplish t of scolding ever can. and co natives auinine. ¢ reused by the phstanecs of troatment of n contributed by the native ' ica. i1 been al- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 Lily Langtry Now Forgotten 'Once Overs “What is the minist “A bit of novelty, I believe—something religious.” sistered T. 8. Patent 0ffice RNSE'( StouT MANISTER SUEl SUND By C. D. Balchelpt SoCIAL AspzcT 48 OF THe er's theme next Sunday?” (r— e e The answers to all but on |casy. countered with g 6. 14, eldom | . no | i 1 46. Y ASY QUESTIONS — o/ . % of thi ions in this puzzic should com Possible difficulty may be e Genus of seawecds What is the nam “Promised Land " Lacerated, Obstruction. Smooth surfac flutes of a s Quantity. Wedge-shaped piece Type of closed ¢ Irrepesition of p Who made the Sea during the Point of comps Mineral spring Wooly surfuce Noblenien, Falcon Provident insect 0 secur imation of . March Civil War? of a cloth inguiry cstified Abbreviation of sirect Bron Stream. Also. Similar to a e Born, VERTICA range To squa o s What for? fretired nook. Om what mount memorial to th fruit is Geor Abbreviation for post S PISHBEIN the American and of Hy- zine of the Association o of the £ tudy in th cieititic com- who hon! vin the from rogram anl 'm..( they produce an improved rate of growth in children who | have such opportunities. | IMenus of the Family I BY LOUIS Mexican steak, escalloped corn, bread, butter, cabbage and pineapple ‘s.llvn]. baked date pudding, coffee. MEXIC K, SERVING SIX | Onc flank steak, 2-3 cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, [ 4 tublespoons fat (bacen fat may be | uset), 3 tablespoons chopped onions, |3 tablespoons chopped green pep- | per, 4 tablespoons chili sauce, 2 cups | tomatoes, ‘ Wipe off the steak with a damp | cloth. T'ound the flour into the steak. Sprinkle both sides with the salt |and pepper. Place the fat in a fry- ing pan and when liot, brown the [steak on both sides. Sprinkle the | onions and green pepper 1op, Add the chili sauce apd -tomu- toes, Cover with a lid and bake in a slow oven for 2 hours. Inspect fre- |auently and baste with the tomatoes, i Scrve on a platter and garnish with sley. SSCALLOPED CORN, N. Two cups cracker crumbs, rolled, cup butter, melted, 1 teaspoon 1-4 tewspoon pepper, 1 tea- #poon salt, 1 egg, well beaten, 2 cups corn, 1 cup mil Mix the butter and crumbs, add the rest of the ingredients and pour into a buttered baking dish. Bake in a slow, moderate oven for 30 minutes | CABBAGE AND Pt | LAD | Three cups shredded cup diced pincapple, ‘ry, 's teaspoon ‘ Menu for Dinner | SLERVING rr cabbage, 1 cup diced 1-4 tea- cup pineapple, eel salt, [ snoon pepper, 1z | salad dressing. | Chill all the ingredients. Combine {and serve in lettuce leaves, or piled a bowl, without lettuce. SALAD DRES! ’ over pineapple juice, i I'wo eggs, 3 tablespoons flour, 4 tablespoons sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, | 1-4 feaspoon pepper, 1-4 teaspoon mustard, 3 tablespoons lemon or vin 1 cup pineapple L 1-4 enp water. | at the cggs and add the flour, sugar, salt, pepper and mustard. Mix welll Add the rest of the ingredients "and cook over u slow fire and stir until a thick mixture it for one minute. Cool e or fruit salad Y DATE PEDDING, FOR SIX rocup fat, 1 cup light 1-5 teaspoon salt, 1 poon vanilla, 1 egg. -3 eup I feaspoon cinnameon, 2-3 cup chopped dates, 2 cups flour, 1z tea- poen A e onstantly soda, 114 teaspoon un the fat and sugar for one Wite. Add the rest of the ingre- ents and heat for 2 minutes, Pour llow pan. which has been vith a waxed paper Rake in rately slow oven for 36 min- Serve warm, cut in squares. Top with plain or whipped cream. 1 o, utes. To prepare dates for use in cook- cd mixturcs, wash them in warm water and allow to soak for 10 min- tes. The dates will soften and the cds then may be easily slipped cut the dates | STUY | Washington, Nov. 10 (® — Miss Charlotte Young., the first woman to hold Rhodes traveling fellow- is this country inspecting « and study- system. She is a university. hip, in various univers * educational sraduate of Oxford Finland is set down in the midst of an archipelago of 10,000 small is- lands. over the | baking | Once Toast of London Obscure at 76. e—— London, Nov, 10.—A wrinkled old lady of 76 was the guest of honor at a birthday party in a fashionable London hotel the other night, and the curious were informed that she was Lady de Bathe—"Lily Langtry, you know.” Then there were exclamations of surprise. Most of the diners thought Lily Langtry had ‘“gone on,” as had King Edward VII and many other famous men and women with whom this birtnday celcbrant, in her younger years, was on terms of close friendship. Thus was it demonstrated that ldly Langtry is a survivor of her own beauty and fame and general popularity; an epilogue to a story of shining woader and beauty. She Won World Acclaim Postal card pictures of this same Lily Langtry once were sold, by the tens of thousands. Newspapers ac- claimed her. The United States bow- ed to her loveliness; far down in Texas, near the Mexican horder, & town was named after her. . Now, even in her own England she was unrecognized! It was a strange anti-climax. As Emily Charlotte Le Breton, Lily Langtry came from the Isle of Jersey, where she was born in 1852, the daughter of a clergyman. When she was 22, Edwurd Langtry visited Jersey, met Emily, and married her. Langtry was a factor in London so- ciety. His wife quickly became the “toast of the town.” London sociely in those days was famous for its very beautiful wo- men. They were known as “Profes. slonal Beauties,” and referred to as “P. B.'s.” Sat for Famcd Portrait Of all the “P. B.'s,”” Mrs. Langtry was known as the most exquisite. She was tall and slender with a great crown of golden hair and a perfect Greek profile. Her fame was sealed when the great painter, J. E. Millais, himself from Jersey, under- took te paint her portrait. Millais painted her in a simple pose in a plain black dress and hold- ing a lily from Jersey. When the portrait was exhibited at the annu- al Royal Academy show it was la- beled “A Jersey Lily.” It was the painting sensation of the year. Also it labeled Mrs. Lang- try for life, She always was re- ferred to as “the Jersey Lily” and later, when she went on the stage she dropped her “Emily Charlotte and always was known as Lily Lang- try. A beauty appeared on the horizon of London. 8ince the advent of this beautiful heiress all former social lions have wasted their dew- drops on the desert air and vainly roar.”” The following week Truth 'lol('muly explained that Mrs. Lang- try was not an heiress. Through a typographical error, Truth had call- ed her this, when the word meant “lioness.” Denies Frivolous Legend into the most exalted circles and hecame a great favorite of the Prince of Wales, afterward Kigr Edward Scventi. Out of that friend- ship arose a legend which has not heen thoroughly killed down to this day. It was said that one night at a big party Mrs, Langtry dropped a chunk of ice down the neck of the prince. Years later, in writing her memoirs, Mrs. Langtry vigorously denjed this story, saying she never would so far have forgotten good manners. Four years after her triumyhal debut in royal circles, her | hus- hand’'s fortune was swept aside by reverses in Ireland. She had friends lon the stage and they advised her to cash in on her youth and beguty. She made her debut with the fa- mous Bancrofts at the Haymarket Theater in 1881, playing the part of Kate Hardcastle in “She Stoops to i Conquer. W A Known in This Country vear later the ambitious young woman formed her own company and, among other roles, took that of Romlind in “As You Like It.” She was one of the loveliest Rosalinds of all time. Lily Langtry became a competent actress, but never a great one. She niade several lucrative tours of ! America. She went there in 1886 and stayed three years, carning more than $300,000. She appeared on American vaude- jville circuits in 1906, and was pre- sented there in drama in 1912 and 1015, She remained a widow for two years after the death of her first husband in 1897, then married Sir Liugo de Bathe. She retired late in 1915 and since then has lived quietly in her villa, “The Lily.,” near Monte Carlo. A high school chamber merce has been organized Bern, N. €., students. | | | [ LS. U. 8. PAT. OFF. ©1928, BY NEA SERLCE, WC. A bird in the hand is poor table manners. The' Jersey Lily soon was swept | Com panionate Bride and Husband Happy Year After Wedding The first anniversary of thelr “companionate marriage” will be obe served November Roselle (inset), who say high school at Girard, Kas,, while father in business there, Girard, Kas., Nov. 10 (#—As their| first wedding = anniversary draws near, Josephine Haldeman-Julius and Aubrey Roselle declarc their companionate marriage is onc of genuine happiness, “A year will have pa says the 19-year-old wif back to November 1927, when| she and Roselle entered a union | that is to remain childl until compatibility is proved and to be terminable by consent if | y find each other incompatible he unien was hailed by many courageous and denounced by mior as perilous to the institution calle the faniily. by Josephine Haldeman-Julins (above) and Aubrey ey arc “genuinely happy.” The bride attends her husband is associated with his which is to include college. Haldeman-Julius is an intimate friend of Judge Ben Lindsey of Den- ver, who advocated companionate marriage long before Josephine and Aubrey embarked on it. The United States produced 5 021 standard typewriters, valued at $31,770,405, in 1927 Fashion Plaque “Its been & ¥ of fullness anl wholesomu expression of our eno- tional lives,” she continues. e genuincly happy.” *“Josephine means mo; than she did ey year ago,” speaks up her 21- 1d hushane here has been no diminution o our affections. We have been able to live full and complete lives, in-| stead of suffering inhibitions and frustration Miss Haldeman-Juliu to use her maiden name until she sady to settle down to kgeping | completing the scnior year in high school at G L while her husband works at tather's creamery. A part of the week, the compan- fonate couples lives af the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. k. Halde- man-Julius, and the rest of the time they spend in their own home. Mr. Haldeman-Julius, a prosper- ous publisher, announced at the time of Josephinc's age ¥ would continue to support her until she completes her schooling, me She plans hi A new gauntlet type of slip-om !glove in black glace kid with an in- serted gore at the side is embroid- ered on the back in gold ‘metal thread, the design taking the place ,of the usual back embroidery, Sying short fur shaved lamb, or perhaps it was clip from the shoulders with a cap youthful. There was a bhand of the rown wool crepe dress under the ets in Molyneux collection, 1 sketched one of ped caracul, in sight brown. It flared like movement that was swagger and fur around the plouse of two piece coat. The skirt of the blouse also flared a little, standing out from the snug hips of the skirt, which were fitted with sewed inverted pleats, RITA.