New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1928, Page 10

Love’s Awakening The Hurl Story Suldfut Wo-n By Adele Garrison Princess Olina, Inti- mates That Charles Owen Would Have to Be Bribed to Keep Silence My romantice speculations con- cerning the emotions of Prince Georges and Princess Olina came to a sudden stop when the young prince halted in his pacing of the room and drew a deep breath as if he had reached a solution of the problem which had been troubling him. With a little whimsical smile upon his lips he clicked his heels and made me a formal little bow. room—an your patience, fay I tres- pass upon both yvet farther?” “You are most welcome to both,” I told him cordially. *Then I would like to talk to this —Mr.—Owen in here for a little,” he replied—"alone, if I may.” “No, no,” Princess Olina inter- rupted vehemently. “He is danger- ous, that man. Remember, Guorges, what he did before! He might—" He uttered an expressive French expletive and put up a protesting hand. “His fangs were extracted, you remember,” he sald, as silenced but patently unconvinced she shrank back inte her chair. “There is no danger—to me—whatever. I do not know that I shall be able to keep from knocking him down if he shows any of his old impudence. Please, do not take that seriously, Mrs. Graham”— he turned to me boyishly. “I shall not turn your li- brary into a prize ring. But if you will take Olina back to the others now, 1 will ask this—Mr.—Owen—to come in here.” He stopped abruptly, warning forefinger and slipped noiselessly to the door, swinging it open suddenly upon the rapidly re- treating back of Mr. Owen. lifted a Lis voice suddenly was a snarl. But Charles Owen's face, as he swung round and faced us, was imper- turbable. “l was conumissioned by the young ladies to find you,” he said suavely. “They want a ‘Paul Jones, 1 believe. But I was about to report a failure. I've been knocking at all the doors, but as there was no an- swer 1 thought you were not to be be found.” “We will go back to the living room at once,” I told him and, slip- ping my hand through Olina’s arm —she had come close to me at her first glimpse of him—I swept past him into the hall. I saw Prince Georges make an imperative gesture and utter a single word in a lan- guage 1 did not know as Mr. Owen fell into step with us, and the man halted as if he had been, shot. “Please to tell them to delay the ‘Paul Jones' for a few ~minutes,” Prince Georges said deferentially to m. “Mr.—Owen—and 1 will join you presently He stepped back into the room and the other man followed him. As the door closed, Prince Georges again spoke in the language I did not know, but which I guessed to be Greek, and astonishingly there came a response from Charles Owen fin the same language. Then the door closed, and Olina, who had pulled me to a halt, uttered a passionate protest, no less fervent because the men inside the room could not hear her. . “Oh! he must not!” “Georges is not rich bribe hirs #r me.” “How do you know he means to do that?" T asked quietly, although my pulses were pounding with ex- citement. (Continued Tomorrow) said. to she enough ‘Oh! I thought £0,” he said, and | Rusty Bites s Tail By Thornton W. Burgess One way in will do for me, But two ways out I want to see. —Rusty the Fox Squirrel disturbed state of mind. Yes, sir, he was quite upset. He was in a strange hollow tree. That means it was strangs to him. He had taken a nap on a bed of leaves. Now, leaves | do not get into hollow trees unless they are put there. A few may blow in, but not enough fo make a com- | fortable bed. Thereiore, some one had made this bed in which Rusty had been sleeping. When he had | first found it he had been quite sure that this hollow tree home was de- serted. But now he wasn’t so sure. He had been awakened by the sound of claws on the outside of that tree. A back door is a good thing to have. Johnny Chuck would tell you the¥. Reddy Fox would tell you that. Old Man Coyote would tell vyou that. But homes made in hollow trees seldom have back doors. There was no back door to this hollow tree home. There was only one way out and, of course, that was the only way in. Rusty thought of this now as he listencd to the sound of the claws on the outside of that tree. “I gu thought Rusty, “that it would be well for me to get out of here right away. If there is an own- er to this house and he should find me in here he might make it very unpleasant for me. I'll get out right away.” He looked up at the entrance, and just as he did so the entrance was darkened by some one. who thrust his head in. In the dark Rusty couldn’t see what that head looked like, but he could see that, whoever it was, he was quite big enough to fill the doorway, and that meant that the visitor was higger than himself. ‘Rusty was scared. He uidn’t like the size of this newcom- er and he didn’t like the smell of this newcomer. But what could he Go? There he was, trapped! He couldn’t squeeze past and there was no back door. Rusty was in a panic. Whatever should he do? But the stranger‘did not come down to where Rusty was, He turn- ed around and then poked his hea outside and there he sat looking ou It was quite evident that this was his home. He had the air of owner- | Rusty the Fox Squirrel was in a| { Her birthday | and the rustiin ship. Rusty waited and waited. Now, hanging down was ‘The end of the tail almost Rusty. Now and then it Rusty right away discovered that it was a queer tail. Tt was nothing at all like his tail. Goodn no; it was nothing at all like his tail! It Jidn't have any hair on it. Rusty wondered it the hair had fallen from it or if it had never had any hair. “I don’t sce what use a t that can be.” thought Rusty. when I jump that tail of mine ances me. In winter, to the wind, that tan protects my whole bz that nice, big tail of mine me and it helps to make me warm and comfortsble. But what can a fellow do with a tail like this one? 1t looks to me like a uscless tail.” At just that moment a thought came to Rusty. What would happen 1 like around a tail. | reached | moved. | when [ sit back | When 1 curl up 1 eurl | | feriority it he should bite that tail? Woull | it scare the owner so that he would Tun away! Anyway, it would he al- most certain to give him to get out to dash out of that entrance as the owner went out he wonld have a good chance to escape, Tt w his best chance. Rusty redched ont to bite that tail. hut just hefore set his teeth in it he drew back. His courage was not quite equal to tht Lite. Three times he started o hLite and diAn’t. Rut the fourth he aid. Yea, sir. he bit that tail. and right away thinga began to happen as soon as (Copyright, 1928, iy T. W. Burgess) ‘xvvr or some other flattering hue. |f-ren a chance | If he should be ready | he | | counterpart of Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. Rusty was in & panic. Whatever should he do? Guiding Your Child FIRST PLACE By Mrs. Agnes Lyne Now and then for a little day or a little hour, every mother's child needs to feel, without necessarily be- ing aware of it, that he holds first place in his mother’s love. In a family where , the mother loves all her children with fairly equal love, this happens quite natur- ally and quite unconsciously. The child who is ill, the birthday child, or the child who has won some spe- cial honor in the class room or on the athletic field gets the center of the stage, and his due measure of attention, gifts or praise. But in homes in which, as fre- quently happens, there is great dis- crepancy in the amounts of love the various children receive, the mother must be acutely conscious of this need of every child to be first some- times. She must try in manner and in ritual to make up in some degree for the spontancous feeling which | she lacks. If she does not do this, the less loved child will feel the situation with cruel sensitiveness. | Gertrude and Helen were Their mother loved Gertrude best. was an Occasion. Tt was heralded by secret preparations of tissue paper. one of ses of flowers and high sisters. festivity. Helen's marked by ! ro @citement in the air. At the st table a few hasty packages appearcd, and at supper there | a birthday cake Tt was a hnlhf hearted, make-shift affair. The last drop of disillnsionment was reached when Helen discovered lying on her sister's dressing table on the morn- ing after her own hirthday, the thday w party | 4 the blue heads her| mother had given her the day be- | o Tt ir that not even this | had her mother thought solely o Su foo ildish thaipass. 1ent. They individual's \ exper leave all ssions 0 ¢ irnees mind more ing prick& of disuppoint nfluence profe v e valuation of himself. They may very el induee in him feclings of which blight his faith to his abilit achivve surcess work. They v ir trust in his alility first place with anyone. pire to win deep < iove position waistline flat flounce from a low to almost enrved, ing rear front. COLOR NOTE, test to i color into th \ scheme is o lin hem of the vet skirt with way irrez in or el moive st green, pple salmon Pt Registered U. 8. Patent Ofpios “Well, after all, everything happem for the best.” “Mebbe—but this ain’t a place where anything ever happens.” Food of IIIIIHII%IHHH %%/HIIII dddNENZdn lfifi 1 U %7 G| | i’lfili%i=illl | 7] | | 7] % crammed full of words. very HORIZONTAL 1. The food of the gods. 8. Venerable, 12, 9A dandy. 13. Portion of a 14, Talented, 15. Social insects. 16. Cooking utens 17. Gladly. 18. Distinguished. 21. Resoived parts. circle. >art of a churn which agitates. Ik worm. Native metal. One of two transformers form ing a “T" connection. White crystalline substance. Overture, The back of the neck. Not speaking Produces as a clear profit. Im Wrath. Hodgepodge. Entrance. Spiral plant shoots. VERTICAL Striped camel's hair Males. Bird of a night. Artifice Possessing flavor. clotn. Kimono sush eer. Umpire. 1ythn, Titled. Flower, Part of most conunon verb. Gan parated a parts. To send as money The word | into first stomach of masculine ro paste Phophet who tr Sesame plan Call for, help at tined Samuel. MISTAKFN IDENTITY Tndianapolis, Nov. 18—t wour have been a lor Turtle i had 1ot olf halls unfil they | dly eaddie of 1] try elub the white her lik hor vizh iehed. it Portland Coun found hor be ering aronnd sphercs. which leaked 1o N7 El/ L1711 (T T A [ [ From the “food of the gods” to 3 call for help at sea,” this puzzle is interesting a sentence into its ite | ana in payment. Mrs. | al= 1 tvasy milla, cggs, and exulained the dif- the e Gods / fllll | NN l/%/ Menus of the Family - | BY LOUISF Men BENNETT W for Dinner Beef pie, alloped cabbag cranberry muffins, butter, head |1ettuce and Russian dressing, fruiy gelatin, frosted nut cookies, coffee, Beef Pie, Serving Four (Using leftover roast becf) One cup diced cooked beef, 7 cup ! diced cooked potatoes, 1-4 cup diceu | cooked carrots, 1-4 cup diced celery, 2 tablespoons chopped onions, 1 tea- spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk. M1t the butter and add the flour. Tilend well and add the milk and cook until a ercamy sauce forms. | Add the rest of the ingredients and poiir into a shallow, well buttered Laking pan. Coves with the dough. Dov also he used for apple cohbler) One and one-half cups teaspoon baking powder, spoon salt, 1-2 cup milk Mix the flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in the fat with a knife and | wixing with the knife, add the egg ilk. Spread over the meat | Make 4 holes in the top to | i {0 escape. Bake ln[ nofor 25 minutgs. | lish in which baked: V Dressing cup stiff mayonnaise, 1-4 L 1-4 cup diced dill 1-4 cup chopped green pep- pimientos o1 eelery, 3 table- VER | (This may flour, 1 1-4 tea- tal -spoons fat, 1 cg. | mixture, {permit rve in m,, Russi: One cup chili pickles per. oms ¢ | Mix a (tsip, 11 the i ditnts and serve poured over portions of head lettuce, 1 ' vegetable or tomato salads. Nut ( Four Dzen t ne cups light hrown 1-4 tea- -4 cup milk | 121 ' v, 2 teasy aking o : Vot mea 1 sngar for 100ns the v nilla, salt, cggs By C. D. Batchelor s et and milk and beat for 2 minutes. Add the rest of the ingredients and mix well. Drop small portions of the dough from the end of a spoon upon well greased baking sheets. Flatten each cooky with the broad side of a knife or spatula. Bake in a mod- erate oven for 12 minutes. Cool and cover with frosting. Spice Frosting (This may be used for cakes) ‘Ihiree tablespoons butter, 3 table- spoons hot cream or milk, 1 tea- spoon vanilla, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-4 teaspoon powdered cloves, 1 1-2 cups sifted powderéd sugar. Mix all the ingredients and beat for 2 minutes. Let stand for 3 min- utes and beat for another 2 minutes. Carefully spread on top the baked cookies. To caramelize sugar, place one cup of sugar in an iron frying pan, heat very slowly and stir constantly with a wooden spoon until the mix- ture becomes rich deep brown color. Add one cup of water and boil for 3 minutes. Cool and pour into a bot- tle or jar and store in the ice box. When a cake, cooky or custard recipe calls for caramel, it is ready for use. Though a man selects a solitalre by himself, a girl always has her finger in it. Fashicn Plaque A very em plations of hlack the brim turns up and on the crown and brim on the turned-down side. t black felt hat has|a parent's individual and white feathers | i1¥ing «mooihly on the cheek where Ol Lace Lends Its Chatm to the New Mode Paris Is Using It Lavishly for Collars and Cuffs; Bendel Says There’s Nothing More Flattermg, Gives Distinction to Simple Lines, An unusual lace overyoke and cuffs of han. in gold and green. center, daytime costume shown at the right, BY HENRI BENDEL New York, Nov. 14.—It is inevit- able that lace should assume in- creasing importance in the new mode. Soft femininity is the keynote to the smartest costumes this sea- son. And nothing could be softer or more flattering than the right piece of lace.on the right frock. I do not mean harsh machine laces, 1 am speaking of finer lace. For this is the year to look up that bit of real lace from your grandmother's frock Many a lovely black satin gown, a velvet ensemble or a dancing frock of crisp moire is built around a lace Leirloom this year. Fine little lace neckpieces are cne of the age-old adornments that are new right now. Last season few shops carried separate lace vestees, collar and cuff sets. Now they all must, if they satisfy their customers. Lace Is Used Lavishly Paris uses lace lavishly for col- lars and cuffs. Some of the sweet- est daytime frocks are simple in line. Bxcept for the right lace touch, they would lose their dis- tinction. There 18 a lot in knowing when and how to use iace. One of the loveliest little black crepe back satin frocks has Llack lace over fresh chiffon let in in the form of a bowknot from the back neck- line. A little graduated strip, like the end of a bow, runs down the left side front. And a sweet little drop skirt, with a flare at the left side where the satin wraps around, is of the black lace over pink chiffon. Louiseboulanger fashions a stunning afternoon frock of mid- night blue velvet, plaided with fine lines of gold and green, and adds the graceful touch of an overyoke and flared cuffs of fine hand-threaded lace. The frock has a corresponding srace in its cut. Its snug hipline flares to fullness by an organ- pleated panel just below either hip. These hang slightly lower than the front and back widths. Cuffs of lace join the long sleeves and ruffles of lace edge these, falling over the hand in a charming, old-fashioned way. % A very different lace effcct fis the flat cape collar of very fine hand-threaded net lace on a bottle green velvet frock with fitted hodice and skirt which dips its pleated tiers down on each side. ‘This is an extremely youthful model. It would not be so flat- tering nor so correct on an older woman as on a young girl or matron. Green velvet ribhon binds the neck and ties in a little front bow, Tace Frills and Bows Matching lace Is pleated for cuff frills. Hanging these over the hands is much newer than turning them back toward the elbows. These also tie with little bows of velvet at the wrist. Callot uses a beautiful, heavy Ttalian lace to embellish a black velvet afternoon frock. Point Venice, in a rich cafe au tait shade, forms a flat little collar with points in front and a deep cne in the center of the back and cuffs that are shaped in points wo.- ‘The lace 1s used to edge the square overskirt that dips in four points, two front and two back. As is usual with lace, no jewel- ed ornaments are used on any of these frocks. lLace is decorative enough. It fis far more effective, usually, If used with glowing cotm and soft fabrie, to make it the sole adornment. Health Hints BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor dournal of the American Medical Associution and of Hy- gein, the Health Magazine Human beings are living organ- Isms which react to their environ- ment. A book on occupational dis- eases was written more than a hundred years ago. Even then it was recognized that miners, chem- ists and othere regularly associat- ed with drugs and poisons might suffer severe reactions. The selection of an occupation is one of the most important de- cisions in life, Upon it acjends invariably future health &n& hap- piness. BadChoice Unfortunately such choices made far too often on the hasis are of or mhition, basis of the health and mental power. Today there,are 80 many thousands of oc- ‘rather than on the predisposition | child's qualifications. | cupations that great care is needed in making a decision. A person with physical defects should select his occupation with relationship to his defects, and particularly after consideration of what the effect of the occupation will be on his future health. Persons who have suffered with tuberculosis, frequent colds, pleuri- sy or pneumonia must he exceed- ingly careful as to the kind of air they will breathe for eight hours in daily employment. Persons with weak eyes, partic- ularly those having a deficiency that grows worse with use, should be careful in their selection of oc- cupations, such as those of the jew- eler, microscopist, seamstress or proofreader. When the feet are flat, the liga- ments that sustain the arches weak, or when there are inflamed or swollen joints in the feet, the person should not select an occupa- tion such as that of policeman, motorman, floor-walker, salesman, or positions in which they are re- quired to stand for long. Heart Ailment If there is a deficiency of the heart, clerical positions, steno- graphic and secretarial work are far more preferable than truck driving, parcel and stockroom em- ployment or similar occupations. Obviously the only way in which a person can know these things is to Mave a physical examination. Many great commercial organiza- tions have made definite arrange- ments for such examinations of all cians as a group are serious consideration to these defeets and diseascs. The results are becoming apparent in a decreasing number of accidents in industry and in a lowered num- ber of cases of time lost as a re- sult of disease. A man must fit the job as well as a job the manc now giving NOVELTY BUNS Now that cold weather ap- proaches, hot breakfast breads are in order. The same dough makes in- finite variéties. For a change try a little ginger and chopped dates in- stead of raisins, along with sugar, cinnamon_and butter for cinnamon rolls, Tinyclover leaf rolls, baked in muffin tins may have popy seeds atop them. Use candied citrous fruit peel inside folded Parker House rolls. front of an otherwise plain skirt. with a narrow band of saterial. i darker matcrial, tached from it. [ the like, -thread lace embellish the midnight blue velvet frock, left, plaided Quaint and youthful is the cape collar and cuff frills of net lace on the black velvet dress Point Venisc adds its rich cafe au lait touch to the collar, cuffs and pointed overskirt of a dressy Duce's Wife Appears More Is Now Emerging From Semi-Obscurity. Forli, Italy, Nov. 19. (—Donna Rachele Mussolini, now that her dis. tinguished husband has been in power for six years, is emerging gradually from the sezi-obscurity to which she relegated herself in the earlier days of the' fasclst regime. She is not seeking social glamor or success of any sort or trying in any way to derive profit from the position of the premier. Rather she is trying to be a true helpmate to her husband in observing at first hand the resuilts uf the social and industrial reforms he has in- augurated. Living at their country place, Villa Carpena, near here, during the summer mgonths and in Milzan in the winter while the two boys, Bruno and Vittorio, and their sis- ter, Edda, are in school, and lavish- ing maternal care on that one- year-old hopeful, Romano Musso- lini, Dontia Rachele has many an cpportunity to come into contact with the common people. She says little, but listens much, and what she learns finds it way directly to the head of the government. Recently she made an informal visit to a large artificial silk plant near here. Accompanied by her sister-in-law, Donna Edvige Musso- Ini; the Marquis Raniere de’ Cal- boli and his wife and another cou- ple of noble birth, she mingled with the girl operatives as through she were an ordinary visitor, in- quired about their working condi- tions, recreational facilities and all without revealing her identity. PEPLUM FLARE The three-quarters coat of a beige and rust ribbed jersey auit has inch pleats stitched from the ghoulder yoke to hip line, both front and back. These flare from the hip line to make a pert, chie Hips set tighter and tighter, with what fullness there is centered front and back, or just in front, even on sport clothes. sport dress of beige and bright blue woolen has two inverted pleats in the The blouse fits snugly and is belted The top part of the blouse is of the and there is a bias scart to go with the dress but de- The neck is a plain V ,and the sleeves are straight, closely fitted and finished without cuffs. At Adanse a two piece RITA.