New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1929, Page 10

Love’s Awakening By Adele Katherine, Madge and Lilllan Seck a Logical Rosson for Mary's “Trick” BRank Account At Katherine's softly spoken as- sertion that she thought she knew why Mary had a bank account at Southampton under the name of Janet Rawdon, Lillian and I turncd and looked at her hopefully — and tespectfully. 1 had been so obsessed with the theory of Janet Rawdon's being @ blackmailer, that the dis- covery of the truth had left me groping blindly for some explana- ion of Mary's action. 1 saw from Lillian’s face that she shared my uncertainty, “If Lot a theory, Katrina, bat it wuickly,” she said. “I've just had wine knocked into the bleachers.” m:y bhe wrong, of course, litle nurse said hesitantly, ut I've beea imagining lately that Mar: is getiing restive under her agree nent with Phil Veritzen to keep away f-om his beloved son.” “You're not the only one,” Lillian struck in. “I've been thinking that little thing myself. How about you, Madge 2" “T have been sure of it T said ‘sinee last night, Ther some- | thing about the nonchalant way in which she telephoned Prince | Georges to bring Noel, and the marked favor she showed him after he arrived, which made me feel that she must be distinctly defiant to- wavd Philip Veritzen's dictum.” | Feathering a Nest Satherine s planning revolt. I'm sure. course that means shell have to give up her dream of being ‘the areatest actress Philip Veritzen ever | trained’ as he promtsed her. T| think she's been saving her allow- anee with some fantastic idea of | having a little reserve fund to fall | back upon when she and Noel face the world together.” i She laughed softly, fondly, as she | hed, and we smiled with her. “It's just the t of fantastic scheme Mary would evolve.” 1 said “She’s the most impractical child alive assented or | | n amended. i assent. ixeept Nook™ Lill And I nodded a troubl you've | out | the ! mitts just now The Heart Story of » Steadfast Woman *“I think vyou've guessed the pswer,” 1 told Katherine stowly, nd while U'm terribly relieved, of | course, to find that Mary tsn't the {vietim of a blackmailing scheme, vet this upsets me. 1 had hoped—" | ‘m) voice trailed off into silence, ond Lillian finished my sentence for me. “That Mary wouldn't upset the pple curt until after the Zenda- Graustark romance thing had palled upon Olina and Georges. I've been | ‘holding that thought' teo. If the | break comes from Olina’s side, then Fhil couldn’t blame Noel fer the collapse of his ridiculous plan te ally his house to a royal ene. 'Well, no beans have heen spilled | | vet,” Katherine sald comfortingly. “If Phil Veritzen would get out of [ the way for a little while, it would | help a lot.” oonsclous Ald “lle’s likely to depart from our midst any day.” Lillian announced, “to he gone a fortnight or so. Ahout | this time of year he does his Caliph- | of-Ragdad stuff, traveling under ! some other name to the sticks and | watching shows, hopinz to find| some unknown genius doing a cong | and dance, Anybody clse in his po- | sition wonld he sticking close to it | tie old N'Yawk. currying his horses | for the race. But he chooses to start late and make everybody walt for the Veritzen production of the year, T thin it's colessal, fdiotic conceit myself, but it sure plays into our Anything may hap- pen in two weeks. Let's lay Mary's affairs on the shelf for a day or two. Do you rea’l Madze, that! your spouse and mine mav roll fn | any minute? ‘Me, T zoin’ git dressed oop.* Katherine and l T laughed at her realistic fmitation of Katie, then as she went out of the room, we look- cd at each other with eyes suddenly tendor. “She may not | sald, “but she r hushand th Robert Savarin (Continued Conyright, 1 Feature S | now it,' Katherine more in Jove with | she was with Monday) Newspaper ce, Inc. Brown's Boy Undel Nunds By Thornton W. Burgess not a thing can never be; stranger thin you'll live ace. Say still to | —Old Mother Nature Parmer Browi's oy Kept an ey n Peter Rabbit. taking care not to ! ke any sudden movements to! farin Peter, He clighted 1o this visit in m but Peter got continued | vuzzle him. You in such | cold weather, e doors of th were Kept closed. That is W made it all such a mystery. He still thinking about this when ttention was called to a scur feet. He turned just in time or disappear m\vhr the hw‘ 2l gk Pusey thie Cat. sion, cutside. Black Pussy’s vellow ey leamed with excitement as the puched with long, biack twitching back and forth, buck ana forth. “Hello, I'u: Brown's Doy from? 1 thought house. Now you there, That wasn’t a Peter Rabbit and 1 « searing Peter.” Rlack PPussy didn't ¢ as look at Farmer NRroan's finally had 1o her away. She mow and i shall have wils the there ty see, barn | wi his ing ol to| el Wher 1 just ined Tarmer did you come oft at the y from war vou you 50 mueh Boy. He and drive o the 2o over an up hay- she 1red ta keep 1hous: 1y " think kil sh « out tor Pussy,” Roy. “T don’t undertak to Rabbit, bat wouldn’t Nyt hi Peter for world. Vo tric Farmer she full- ’ 0 Hack lirown's vonld a grow gt " mer Rrown’s A4 to fir e yarn, He b mornin Prsey and put her ant of the bt finally 1 Iot of [ nn out thore hain, There wepe tun o “le of e became mat b Vit o about d Black them St Puss il u The tenton tn Potey nnder He Rlack across the Jooked time Pussy harr tor Aldn't hea the hay, D4 dawn again net Th far that hof had (e and the = Pussy ) to steal and get bt She N T0ter was stealing up an ata time i For. Away ont. ty-lip then that §up ifter Peter Farmer T for a stoy 1 ahor for disenier Hpperty-lipr N acrose the barn floor Farmer Hack Tussy lonked T e 1 hat a4 the 1 for Black Withont Kaocked onen that 4 hin r had Away straieht for the Lane hole o hesitating mads sy to ot Poter A disag Pussy followed Piter no | Black Pusey ty-Tipperty-lip. Tane, down the the Meadow s little doo. ian ontside Omes lipper T.on and our for the 1 T went 1.0 across anoweoy " ting ht ? I3 hanc I trai dear Oid ch Aidn’t follow well that whe Peter had sta Meanwhile, was staring ¥ e must ha the f tered in that Tave thought 1he mystory vnderstand come 1w It W ad nn one 400w Farn B r Lrown's Doy door. “So “poter he door < outsi and en i colves That ~ven now 1 do nor Peter happencd to like to come Tt tsn him | woender it 1 Pussy was into a place ke he'll eon d no adventu o1 Peter | to the Je found Httle looking out Green Mo ericd, e o in gotting | v Briar-pateh . . | vides Iy covered the “Oh, have nearly ross dows. wher worr snow- Pe- you to | dles" 1 “Youl| o You |, told ua| ., at Farm- was all wonderful must go up welaimed Should never worry about me whut Tteddy ol th Peter remember Fox ot the ¥ 12 up 5 or ros it s Ty iy s harn? had the 4 You with me." 40 nothing of the kind." de- | Mre. Peter crossly. 11 se which is nore | Rabbit. One days you'll tuke one too - back. urgess) . Peter Has well, fra most Iy | 13, 18, feast, Ar 1 claired it [ a little han you of thes The next stors: © Turn.” 'Y BIRTHDAY when folka way many un easy pleasure s new calendar, go your book of birth- he 1e of your relatives over A card that day of daym niversaries vour friends a through it with days and write Carious fricnds their birth reaches one and dates 0 tails to please on 1 ne Fashion Plaque Among the sma finportations Europe is this card leather stamped with gold stripes and lined with white mofre, It|2a chould find great favor with the | cider woman fro | T . Peter anxious- ¥ tion puzzl- nine-let good t the in q termediate words will provide good | | interfereace, HO! fabr Jute To & Part of verh to he, Pertaini Night pre Tin conta Speedily Tiny To what troes doe long? Astern. Robin. Hamor. To rov Truekn Metal locks. Membran Skin Pic pen. Elcetric Rtir. Tnn Owing Unjust What is the name paplar t Measnre Retards, What ur shades o } ' a4 What alle 1he dramas? What mountatn range castern To Fueharis “t r R Assisted mmon P atte Aeriform Plait A dttle Student To = nnits, 'noccupied e ¢ Crics convulsit ol To utter Hyhrid h ass Meadow I READ HLRALD CTA There are several renovi arate # % NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY §, 1929, GAY HATS HAIL SPRING Mid-Season Millinery Combines Straw and Felt. {Once Overs Reglatersd C. 8. Potont OfMse Force of Habit. Dealer—“It’s a genuine Ming. | Six-Letter Words I <] iifl /i | end { tor pies or puddings: 7 7. tor cenfer word pro- ake-off on this ques “hud- the fn- questions, but RIZONTAL I ie ured for by ate pus, 2 to the cheel ceding New Year. ner, novegotald i genus of shrulis and s the true olive be- Menaus for the Famil Louvise Bennett We Dinner Mean (&] Soup Vingers Veal t Totatoes Canlifiowrr ver ey of Colir csnd Tonst il Swer ned ntrivance for epening ous hag. hulh attributable of the whit for Vight T2 tin thick tahlespoons 1-8 teaspoon ree? of rloth 6 <l 4 (it oft 2 hit hread hutter, 4 o the ft subducd cheese, f color ealled? ERTICAL nglish by some thor of pimiento Lot e them he citehen for heese and butter stand t. hour to soften that they will spread casily. huiter, and salt and Cut off the 1inch wide. t and brown Serve warm and eolads for Bizht with phitosopher fe ' to I Shakespeare’s bread it into kinz spre or har: [ n i part of Russia? in e he n Higers anberry frosen mix el fowl or o i+ Vrappe, 1 vesenl 1l (Half to serve 1) happening ter, r any nd cook s are very My and add the Mix well and freeze sherbet nherric ips W " i the Add until N of cmon uice, ? cups s, W and remoye stems herries the 1 the berri ench margue hin olutionary Telpea water ton during slonly Wir? sort. rest <h thoro the Pour ingredionts Caol into a frecsey Sy place. ' fuet il Cmushy” in cups Aellicd Vezetable 1 prekag gelatin “poor e it st Potnt word round emon at W a ) ton cups boilir 1 into chopped choppe cup finely finely chopped hors a sharp netw een ar 14 cup chopped su Pour 1) Felatin mixture Giasolved. Add iy Add thie rest of the I pour into a mold FILD ADS | rinscd out of ~old t pickles, over the tir until W has and cool. lients and has been Set in @ a Boiling »ater rod for fodder water | cola place e | and soda. il 1-4 cup chopped pimientos, ' By C. D. Batchelo to stiffen. Unmold en lettuce leaves and surround with mayonnafse Dut; Pudding, Serving Eight 1-3 cup fat, 1 cup light bfewn | sugar, 2 cggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-4 teaspoon sul cup sour milk, cups flou aspoon soda, 1 cup chopped dates, % cup broken mut at. « " e CRE the fat and sugar. vanilla, salt, milk, Beat for 2 minutes. the rest of the into a shallow fitted with waxed paper. a moderate oven for Serve warm or celd. topped with Add flour Add ingredients and pour . which has been minutes, cut in squares whipped cream. A siple wav to prepare pumpkin Cut the pump- and remove all sceds and k™ 5 holes on the skin of cach alf. . Invert in and add 2 inches of untit the pulp coft when handled the pulp may d out Kin in hati fiber, Pr water. Bake is very tender and ed with a long- Cool a Wttle, and all he drickly and easily Measure and use as Guicing Your LEARNING « AMre, A pie fork TO WALK ¥ wes Lyne) rents give the matter of learn- ing 1o walk 1t attention, - ing that the child will learn eventuy- ally and that it makes little diffe enee when he e ally of the utmost the ehild to walk physically able that he in nd a gense "ment, { The bility te walk op a thousand new experiences. He can manipulate many more things than he could while in his crib. He is able to learn a great deal about hardness and softness, |smoothness and roughness. size. | weight. shape. objerts in their three dimensions and the spacial relation- ships of the world in which he finds himself. This knowledge I5 an im- vortant link in his whole intellectual development Many ehilg I their abitity s, importance for s soon as he is becanse it is thus 5 his knowledge of power in his environ- ns to him nare retarded in 1o walk because they have not been given sufficient fncen- tive fo make the difficult attempt. We m: zive the child a reason for 1anting to walk. One very Inay is to stimulate his ahout thinzs at a distance. This can be done by giving him a variety of thi fo touch and handle white he is still in his crib. From pleasurable experience with *h things as crackling paper, silver teaspoon, rattle string and v other of the mix- cellancons, fascinating obhjects to be found in heme, e develops agreeable associations which make him cager 1o emtend s ences. Thus when he sees a shiny jobject across the room he will be impelled to go toward it. Another incentive well helove t a distance. curiosity The familiar method of stimulating desire to walk is to make a game of walking from one person to another | The approval through his fi a larger factor in making him try | again and again, the child LETTERS A woman, ing letters, [large munilla envelopes |desk, cach having the ‘\‘Orn\mynllnn' Every | sees an item that keeps in tjme would it into his or her envelope | her neat Jetter. Bake #n | shallow pan | Yet it is actu- | §00d ot . spools on a | expert- | 1s to put some | wins | effortss to walk are famous for her inter- | a serles of her | name of a! whe | interest one of them, she clips it and sticks until| Novelty straws fashion colorful new BY JEAN PATOU For NEA Service Paris, Jan. 4—Hat modes created for the mid-winter collections are more indicative of the spring than the dresses they are meant 1o dc- company. One of the reasons for this Is that considerably more lat- ftude Is allowed in a hat than in an ensemble. In any creative sphere the eve must work In conjunction with the fingers but in millinery the con trary is the case, because here the handwork is the prime factor. This! in perhaps the reason why a hat al- ways looks newer, more decided in character, than a new dress. An- other factor is that millinery is es- scntially capricious in its manifest- atfons, but even o, & hat must fol- low the general lines of fashion al- though It is only an accessory. Hats Are Bright In apite of the fact that my dresses for mid-winter wear are still subdued In hue, you will find my hats conspicudus, for the most pait, for their note of galety and bright- ness. ~ They almost unavoidably make you think of a bright sunny day In Md&rch. | Many mid-scason hats are made lof straw and felt combined, as! though expressing a tinge of regrct in this forestalling of the scasons. The springlike aspect of the straw is thus somewhat subdued by the use of felt, preventing it from look- ing 100 unseasonal. Among the new- st Ideas to be found in my salons | are hats madc of a straw shape |with & wide mcsh like a fishing net | |which s fitted onto a felt shape, |Yellow and chartreuse green on Iblack and beige on blue are the col- | lor combinations used so far. Modistes usually adopt a very in- |dependent attitude towards dress [creators, yet they are often obli to scek inspiration from dresses. To | | prove this you will see in my col- [lection hats made of straw woven | |to imitate tweed —these will ac-| {company the numerous tweed en- {sembles T have created for winter | resorts and advance spring wear. | | i Constant scareh for novelty in th way of materials and designs has | {often led me to create hoth my own | {colorings and designs for many of {my collections. Thix now applies to {my millinery department also | nave the same exigencies here. | pleased to see that hat mannfact |ers have made a great stride for {ward in this directica and foremost |among the lending novelties in ‘<|V‘:l s Is the faney Hangkok, 'Y'hv“.\“ ‘wp now heing ghown in a number | of new designs worked on the straw | [itself. tending an even more femi- | nine note to the new models, Another newcomer is the pean de gant” or glove felf, lis as soft ta the toueh and as pli ble as the finest kid gloye and will lenable Parisian modistes to exercise | {their inimitable handwork toseven | |greater advantage than lheretofere. Ditferences to Arise There will he oc n for many controversies in the near future re- !garding the length to be given fo! he back of brims and crowns. This | | will be but a repetition of what | in the world of Heute Coutu [gone through the last few in connection with the length skirts, AN this Is naturally brought about | {by the threat on the part of many women to abandon the hob and tet |their hair grow. T think. for my \p‘\r( that we are ahout to enter an- | lother phase of fashions which will |eertainly mean longer hatr. If 1 am right. then modistes will ecertainly be ealled upon to modify the back of hats. There is a ecrtain period when short hair is left to grow that Will ‘oblige women to hide their nape during the day. consequently It brims or croun«e will have to 'descend well telow the usual linos, it only tn cover up the unhacom- Ingnass of this transitory period, tre 15 seasons of | NY SA | i | | AES U3 PAY OFF 1920, 8Y WEA SERVICE, WC ————— e ment, Judging from the way they hit lof the tissues of the Ito growth {scem to become viore ©Ivitamin seems to have fetones Young girls favor capital punish- | spring hats. burnt ahade with a grosgrain banding and a buckle of wond and ivory. with drooping sides, has soft taffeta ribbon in gay sh ades to match the straw. hats is of twoed allk straw, in navy blue and white, ‘Ith a banding and facing of mavy blue, YOUR HEALTH VITAMIN A HAS MANY IMPORTANT FUNCTIONS v e e By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine. Following the discovery of the im- portance of vitamins for 'health, it bgcame the custom to call them by alphabetic designations, such as A, B, C, etc., and by other terms which concern the diseases which develop when the vitamins are absent from the diet. Thus vitamin A was called the anti-xerophthalmic vitamin, B the anti-neuritic vitamin, C the anti- scurvy vitamin; the most im- portant, vitamin D, is necessary in 0 diet in order to prevent the de- velopment of rickets. Many students of the subject have insisted that the lattér names would be preferable, becpuse they are more expressive than those of alpha- betic character. Dr. H. C. Sherman, one of the leading authorities in the field, de. fends the alphabetic terms. holds they represent better the fact that we do not hegin to know al that the vitamins accomplish, and taat tho ore descriptive designation may refer to ouly a single activity of any of these essential substances. Vitamin A is concerned with many more things than merely prevention of the diseases of the eyes called “xerophthalmia,” A results in a widespread wenkening body and in the lowering of its ability (o resist infec- tions. Vitamin to essentia young and fo and health at all A is absent from o and sinuses ily infectod of this A seems e in the nutrition vitamin the skin, normal ages. It the diet, or absence | heredita | we knew hereditary family twing is about lkely to b man with- immediate Furthel diagnose 1 in ance, Q.—Are twins A~ Nowndays that twinning fs and that that runs five times as twin ehildren as out tains in his hily connections. more, doctors the presence of 1wins w acvance of their 1 | a man of | o no appea 1 | | | | | —% romething to toof Kidney in An with the and the body. Our knonledge vitamin tHus indie dous s in at the developme of stones clsewhere of this s its tremen- the body and other vitamins concerned with than the main which d; prowing nificnnee well man: disturban Tunic | numboers, wiKirt, triple blou Mad, The blouse fabots on the front of it es ars shown by Jenny shows a father's purse. 1 A lack of vitamin | | | H i | | | several i« elaborately worked with |carefully each H yhangers and place where a current e (Left to right) Patou trims a lacy hangkok hat in sune A multicolored Yeda paillasson hat, Onc of (he smartest new velops when they are absent from the diet. Vitamin A is called the fat solue ble vitamin. It is present in vary. ing amounts in cod liver ofl, in egg yolk, in many leafy plants, in good butter and in many other commoa: constituents of the human diet. GIFT CHEST . 1t the Christmas rush has wornl ‘you out, why not try a gift chesty beginning now? Whenever you see a real bargain that is attractive, purchase it and store it away. Weddings, birthdays, showers and Christmas all lose their terror for the woman who keeps her gift bog stocked. NOVEL GARNISH A pretty and a different garnish for lamb chops or fried chicken im made by slicing small oranges in very thin whole slices and placing an even thinner rim of pimeuto top of them. sHTLY BRUSHING Business coats and frocks retain their pristine freshness much more | casily If their wearers brush them night, put them on of air passes through them. Husband Suits Her \rs Gordon 1. Kinsey marricd Colg Gordon Kinsey of Louisville, Ky.e fter a romance that started wher she appearcd in a beauty contests They parted on their marriage night, agrecing that if either found some cne more congenial they would not oot neping They were reunited in New York recently whon Mrs. Kine sy returned from Europe, TARIS. though never in great tunic over a dark blue narrow tucks and has houses, iong green RITA.