New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1928, Page 28

Love's Awakening By Adele Madge Suspects That Princess Olina Has a Romantic Interest in Noel Veritzen. My sympathy went out Princess Olina, so distraught at her unexpected meeting Wwith Charles Owen, who she feared would reveal her whereabouts to her royal mother. But it was sympathy tinged ever 50 | slightly with impatience. Of courss 1 shared her horror at her mother's insistence upon marrying her to the old King of Trees, but with my ex- perience of Olina’s resoluteness and imperious temper, 1 did not believe that Queen Oiga could compel her daughter's return to Transvania even | it she should find out that the royal young woman was masquerading as Eleanor lincoin on a country place. 1 was sure also that Olina’s dread of returning to Transvania was not all due to her loathing of her elderly royal suitor, but was affected largely by her romantic interest in Noel Veritzen. And right there was where my sympathy faltered, for 1 was enthusiastically upon son’s side in the contest for young violinist's favor which the two | girls were staging with all the frank ness which the modern *young wom- an brings to her romantic problems. I knew that I should draw breath of real relief when Prince Georges and Princess Olina should tire of the “romanticcostume drama they thought they were living"—to quote Harry [Underwood’'s shrewd summing-up of the pair, and go back | to thelr own people and the roles they had been taught from infancy to enact. But I must not let that| hidden fecling interfere with my very real desire to aid her. Yet without knowledge of the reason for her fear that Charles Owen would | reveal her secret, I was greatly ‘hampered in making any plan to aid her. The reserve with which she had invested her references to the man patently discouraged questioning, but I put a leading query neverthe- to the | Long Island | Mary Harri- | the | a| The Heut Story Stad(ut Wo-n Garrigon less after I had assured her again of my sympathy with her fear and my comprehension of what it implied for her. “What makes you think that this Mr. Owen will let your mother know where you are?" Her face darkened, and her slend- er tingers dug into her palms. “Because he would do anything for e said. said briskly, “we must find some other place for you to go until your mother relents. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood are very resource- |ful, and they casily find a tempo- rary retreat for you which will be perfectly safe. When your mother's | representatives come they will find only an-untenanted country place | where *Miss Eleanor Lincoln® lived for the summer. You told me once !that you only had taken the place | until the first of October—if 1 re- member correctly.” | T paused for her assent, and was rtled at the panic and distress rored in her great pansy eyes. “Oh! but I don't want to go away from The Larches,” she said. “I have the privilege of staying as late as I wish, and I've been so happy there | since that awful Sergius was cap- tured. And I'd be afraid away from vou,” she added as naively as if she | were Marion instead of the princess of a royal house. } 1 hated myself for the cynicism | which whispered that the last part ‘or her little speech had been thrown lin as a sop to my vanity, but T did {not let my skepticism detract from | my pity for the pain in her eyes, which meant only one thing—fear of being separated from Noel Veritzen. | But before T could answer her there {came a low knock at the door, which, when I opened it, revealed Prince Georges standing outside. 1y 1 come in a minute ?” he said tensely. (Continued Tomorrow) | 1928, Newspaper Service, Inc. Copyright, Peature A Bullet Teaches a Lesson By Thornton W. Burgess Some lessons are by sorrow taught, And some by pain are dearly bought. —Old Mother Nature. ‘With their air were having a wonderful time hunt- ing Rusty the Fox Squirrel. To neither one of them did it occur that Rusty might not be having a won- derful time. To them it was a sort of game, But it wasn't a game to Rusty. To Rusty it was life or death, Twice he had been hit and he suf- fered as mch from fright as he did from pain. For a few moments Rusty had managed to remain hidden. The boys separated, looking through the treetops trying to locate him. They ‘were some little distance apart when suddenly there was the spang of a bullet, followed by a yell of pain. It ‘wasn't Rusty who was crying out. Twice Rusty had been hit, yet had made no sound. The one who had yelled was the boy who had first dis- covered him and had had such a good time shooting at him. The other boy came .hurrying up and his face was rather white. "Aw, say,” said he, “it was an accident! I I didn’t mean to do it—honest, I didn’t. The old rifle must have been pointing this way and I accidently pressed the trigger. Does it hurt much” The other boy had pulled his stocking down and was looking at a black and blue spot on his leg. No real damage was done, but it had stung like the mischief at first, and now it ached. Meanwhile, Rusty had been for- gotten. It was his chance and he took it. He slipped away and once he found that he wasn't being followed, how he did hurry. He didn’t know what had happened. 1 it he had known, he wouldn't hay been so very sorry. But he didn't know, so we do not know whether | or not he would have been sorry. T/ #ancy though that he would h #aid, “It serves him right. Now he knows what it feels like to be shot.” Presently, the bhoy, finding he was not so badly hurt as he had thought | he was, pulled up his stocking, pick od up his gun and joined the other boy in hunting for usty. But he was only half-hearted in his hunting. Yes, sir, he was only h Presently, he began ag b He was doing a lot of thinking, that boy. “I wonder.” said he to him- melf, “if when I hit that Squirrel it hurt him as much as that builet hurt me. 1 suppose it did. Probably it hurt him more, beea he much smaller. He was hit tw T wonder if he is aching the way I'd never thought cts hurting this way. I knew that Squirrel was s somehow T didn't think of him being hurt. 1 ting isn't as muct fun as 1 1 guess I'll g0 hom So this boy starte though he lad bre with him and the to hunt together all day. The boy couldn’t understand it. He little guilty, because it had hes fault that his companion had hit in the leg. But he didn't the mew thoughts that were through the mind of his com and he wouldn't have un, them if he had known them. So the boys parted, and it was a very sober- faced boy who tramped home, put his gun 7 and decided then and there that he could see no sport in frightening and hurting the little people in feathers and fur. (Copyrizht, 1928 hy T. W, was about re 1 for home, al ht his lunch 1 plan- other felt a n his been know going anion crstaod i Turg <) The next story Finds a Comifortable Bed. Rusty rifles, two hoys | suspect that | arted. | | S sald he, “it was an accl- dent” Hlavy Guiding Your Child HIS CLOTHE By Mrs. Agnes Lyne Tt is not so many years ago th children were dressed in hideous im tation of the clothes worn by their fathes and mothers. They were im- | prisoned by the stiffness and the number of their garments. The variety and complexity of the cloth- ing worn by one little tot haffled | anyone less skilled than mother or | nursemaid in the intricacies of but- | tons and hooks and eyes. Happily fashions have changed. | Roys and girls alike wear clothes as light, comfortable and good lno)\lm; ! as it is possible 1o imagine But in the designing of children's s‘ clothes one thing still is often neg- lected. They still | regard to the should as soon Ares fact that as possible lea and undress them: Asid from the practical advantage to the | busy mother, there is the no less real advantage to the child in his early emancipation from physical depend- | [ ence on his mother, Children's clothes can be s0 that they can b very simply. The chi slip on over his head must be buttons, let sized ones that go where his own them hodrawers be with waist b tonholes so that can m ehildren | n to planned put off and on s shirt should but if there them bhe good own the front 1S can button and clastic in the 1d of the usnal but. rest toddler I, and 1h s no real minated Trawers, blooters, and s inste the m pose can With shirt. a fop garmien plete, the clothing 1 The rying w only buttons outfit are ont of his of the season ential in the n the vhere in whole the ones dow ouse or dr sufficient practice hs when oshes try the nd child < trouble pa on to zipper kind, or in V)\v case Frf Ie ngs, of the kind that pulled over the logs and held up with a string around the it he can soon learn to handle himself. TOO EX wburg, Ind., Nov. 16—Js to huy his kisses wh - pleases. He are Ne Lee is fres f on ige 1 Fine colleeted five do him ot s b ing with two dr wen and thit's when 1 deeided T had enough Lot married tite. 1dore 1t it hi "hist Lo s she gave orst of 11 tol nrt are made without | 2 ¥ when he told Pro- | went out vid. ! | 1aby NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928. Once Overs “What's the idea of the blindfold test, Doris?” “Just to make them feel not too intrusive should we:be petiing.” Six-Letter Words ."./I. H... %%, “../ "] A -=-- {and ba our are horizontal and six a And all the other words a shorter. Horizontal By C. D. Batchelor Mix well and add thc tomato soup and cook until thick and creamy. Add the water and cook for 1 min- ute. Add the rest of the ingredients and cook slowly and stir constantly for two minutes. Pour over bars of | hot buttered toast or crackers. YELLOW DROP CAKE, EIGH- TEE) One-half cup fat, 1% cup sugar, 1 teaspoon lemon extract, 3 eggs. 35 teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk. 3 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder. Cream the fat and sugar for two minutes. Add all the rest of the in gredients and beat for one minute. Half fill well-greased muffin pans ke in a moderate oven for 15 . Cool and frost. London, Nov. 16—At a farm In | Lissex are reared some 50,000 mice. | Mice with coats of silver, lemon, white and brown are raised there | for scientists to experiment on. Health Hints BY DR. MORRIS FISHREIN Editor Journal of the American + Medical Association and of Hy- geln, the Health Magazine In childhood the -symptoms of rheumatic infection are rarely seen in the first two or three years of life. The most serious danger of rheu- matic infection in childhood is sub- sequent disturbance of the heart. Quite certainly rheumatism has been related to the attack upon the body of certain germs which tend to localize themselves in the joints and secondarily in the heart and in the nervous systeg. A child should be given every possible chance to avold such infection by proper hy- glene during infapey. suggested Routine Buch hygiene involves routine in the care of its existence, so that variety in diet, exercise, games, scenery, and even in environment generally should he the exception. Granted that the child is given suit- able food, its digestion of the food will depend largely on its xen:ral conduct. 1t should have plenty of fresh ‘air, adequate periods of sleep, . enough exercise and above all things an early development of regular habits of bowel action. It haa been recognized that some children come of rheumatic families and seem to have & tendency teward disturbance of the joints. In such children the apphtite must be con- trolled to prevent too great a strain upon the digestive organs. Germ Entrance Tt has been shown often that the germs associated with rheumatic dis- turbances frequently gain entrance in the body through weaknesses of nose and throat tissues. Hence has come the great campaign for the re- moval of tonsils and adenoids, par- ticularly when these arc enlarged or visibly infected. In a child with rheumatic infec- tion and with weaknesses of the nervous system and digestion, infec- ( tions of the heart and chorea or St. Vitus' dance are not infrequent com- plications. Fashion Plaque / // R \ §\§“\ | The newly smart glace kid gloves | find their comrplement In bags. A beige gloves with interesting gath- | ered cuff is shown wi‘h a pigskin envelope with modernistic metal \ Harpenden frame. . PARIS. Sketched a notched collar on a beige tweed coat at Georges et Janin the other day, one, if not the only notched collar I've noticed. It is remi. niscent of a coachman’s warm collar which can be turned up around the ears, suitable for winter walking, and motoring. The skirt of the coat flares quite noticeably below the waist, although the back, like the front, is flat. With it went a simple little dress of beige wool crepe. There is much beige in the collection, and for afternoon and evening black satin and chiffon in many forms. RITA. UNUSUAL BURIAL PLACE London, Nov. 16—in accordance with her wishes, Mrs, Sarah Mead was lakd to rest in a corner of the Essex wheat field in which, 50 years ! before, her husband had courted her. The ground was consecrated by the rector, and a tablet erected in her memory by her husband, who is ready, he says, when he is called, to join his,wife in her sentimental rest- ing place. FRE Los Angeles, 1 r hus- hand not only believe .y but practiced “free love” and advised her to do the same, Mrs. Louise A of this charged before she obtained a divorce here recently. Mayer made counter-charges to the effect that his wife nagged, and was in love with another man, but these were refuted by er examination, AL OLD FOLKS | London, 16 'he combined ages of two brothers and two ot the same family who met recently totaled George Salmon W . 79, one of his and the other, I years. Lrother, Thom: ters, Jennie, 85, ma, 77. S e ] 1t ideu to shift for youre self, if you're the only one in the Paris Creates Simple, Chic and Appropriate Clothes . So Little “Miss Modem™ Looks Young As She Is Dainty Underwear Is Included With Cute Ensembles, Sports Things and Party Dresses; Cotton Velvets, Silk 1. Pistil. . One who shoots at forces at long ran Rubber pad for a wheel. detached 1 charist wine ve 18 surrender A young antelope. To slide. \Menus of the Family between and 20. = Stone worker. Craft 2 of By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVE Menu for Sunday wed prunes, eorn browned, maple syrup, Embraced the opinions party To place Bow of one hefore bacon, coffe Dinner — Ttoast sweet potatoes, buked apples, cream- | cabbage. bread, butter, head let- tuce and Russian dressing, gelatin loaf. coffec. | Supper a vessel | pork, browned Dandy Cabhage salad Organ of hearing A deck above the spar. . Pertaining to air Years of life To put up a poker stuk: L a beast Haunt = Ham rarebit, yello froxting. watermel- *drop cakes, or- 7 offed 11 4 n of CABBAGE( SIX butter, 4 blespoon <l skull SERVING perforate fhe Vertical T 1hlespoons i | paprika mirto ehees Melt the butter [salt and papri md add th ereamy sauce cups ‘ poons 1-4 teaspoon 1-3 eup pi- nall picecs 1dd the flour, nd thoroughly ind cook until a s Stir frequently lumping. 1 stir until it has cooked cabbage minute. Stir con- e alibage, 1 mney table 2 Neap. flour, allot n o square used to cnts when eating Lean-to. “himed | Animal having valuable el i Harvests | ral of 1 n ick bush tempt ical illusion 1ingly to prevent (Add the melted. ind ook seore el Add for the one ! JOAF, ING ST \ ¥ tiavored gel- juiee, cup CEE tin mixture, 6 ora ipe boiling canned stiffly white Pour latin orar til a litt] | fold in t | Pour into a hus been v Set in ¢ mofl projection iling WMter over the other picce. dived. Add the nd chill un- til frothy and dients. ke mold which of cold water. to stiffen. Un- i one inch ooty Vowed. ptacle Auction. To bound Air. imated perfect score in golf. g R for holy Rk a4 out cold pl serve cut slices HAM RAR Three tai yons fiour DONT NEED TO DIET | Liverpool, Nov. 16— Live it over London in one With a bahy BIT, SERVING butter EIGHT 4 tai s canned tomato » cups chopped ip chopped cook- o e chopped gieen popg heaten. Melt the buiter and add the four. soup. 1 cup born :t Tondon lightest Empire. i ow | cooked ham 23 ounces tery record of 26 oune British e for the in ti ® loeves red, bl nd scarf of the soft coat. BY ROSETT! ! Nov. 15. Children's | elothes are evolving towards greater simplicity and far greater freedom {of movement than they ever have | known before ¥rench children, Parisian children, been represented as dressed little creatures, afraid = to play and be themselves because they might spoil their altogether too eclahorate clothes. This may have been true 20 years #%o, but today you will have to travel far to see children of all ages more comfortably and yet attractively dressed. Whereas Paris, and especially always have poor, over- American mothers lmay scorn dainty underwear for little grls and declare a French- made dress too fusey and perish- able, the small American | longish frc-k and bloomers Mignapouf designs charming children's things. Left to right. and white cleverly bands a red kasha school frock. fashion an afternoon frock. Soft pink georgette, trimmed with rows and rows of hand-worked ruching makes a sweet party frock. ‘Irll‘ sumes a very Frenchwoman's eye, Dress Like Children It is the same with the hoy of from 6 to 12 years. America he wears knickers that fall to and below his knees, a large cap and jazzy stockings, just as his father does when he ven- tures out to play golf. French people think this is a terrible in- fliction upon a small child and ‘f you still see large French boys wearing stockings below the knee anll short pants, at least they have freedom of movement and do not look like little old men. Specialty shops abound that cater solely there are at least children’s fashions. Madame Lan- vin has always specialized in little girls’ frock To present the chji- dren's modes in her collection, she ' small In in “aris to. children, and six creators of A practical ensemble « Pale blue silk bouclette, trimmed with white, makes a frock tor the 10-year-old. Green and white bouclette t frumpish look in a|has three tiy mannequins. Bouclette and Fine Wools Use Hand-work and Color Touches. th with touches of red and grey on the Woolen hand-embroidery in mmings with bands of white piped in darker grees dark blue ¢l feminine and dainty and the general lines of fashions, Chez Mignapout bouclette sole, seems to be enjoying tre- mendous favor tor all ages, and the two-piece dress for the grow- ing girl is said to be the ideal type of garment. The advantage of silk boucletts is that it does not lose its shape and is smart, cspecially in the beautiful com- binations of colors Paris excels in. Bure de laine, a warm wool ma- terial, is used also a great deal for outdoor coats and suits. For “best”” cotton veldet in vivid shades such as scarlet, royal Flue and green. with fur collar and cuffs, always looks smart. Three-quarter length socks in white cotton and wool and sen- sible brown or black patent leath- er shoes complete the little Paris- lennes’ ensemble. follow Mignapouf, the name suggestive some char- acter in a fz ale, devotes all his creative ingenuity to chil- dren’s fashions and everything in the way of furnishings, mural paintings,and =o on in this estab- lishment is especially intended to interest and amuse tiny people. Another house is called Fairyland, where the specialty is the dainty hand-made linen frock, a marvel of drawn-thread work or delicate embroidery. Handwork Essential Good handwork is one of the cssential qualitiex of every article of bahies’ clotres and a crepe de chine pelisse is what a baby usu- ally wears to go over a linen frock. Knitted garments are then worn from 1 till 3. At 3, baby girls’ clothes become more ho of se with the de