New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1929, Page 8

oeee3 Unce 506';. A Love's Awakening The H-rt Stery Suullut W-n By Adele Garrison Mary, Elated at Her Engagemeat t0 mrmu-mww the News Herself 1 did not have much time to de- vote to the question of Dicky's atti- tude toward my joint chaperonag: with Philip Veritzen of the “party which Prince Georges had said he meant to “throw” in celebration of his betrothal to Mary. For no soon- er was the young prince safely out of the house than Mary seized me planning. The two royal young visl- tors were like children in a fantastic dream, a vision which I judged Mary temporarily was sharing. This was her hour. I meant to let her have it, but my heart ached for Noel Veritzen, ignorant of the true status of the visitors, caring noth- ing for it if he had known, but caught in the web of a headstrong girl's fancy and his own chivalry, “I don't believe Georges has gone ;lo The Larches now,” 1 said sooth- and waltzed me around the library | at top speed until we both were breathless. “The queen was in the parlor, i ingly. “I can tell in a second,” she in- terrupted excitedly. “It's so dusty the marks of his tires will show esting bread and honey,” she|plajnly. T'll run out to the gate and chanted as she spun me toward the | see which way they point. couch, where 1 managed to seat my-| She dashed out of the room and self shakily but safely. rushed back with equal impetuosity. “Oh, boy! isn't this the most| “It's all right,” she said. * scrumptious thing ever? I figured |mav go to The Larches later, but that our deah George was some |he didn't head that way this time.’ baron or other to be 80 old a friend | “Then you surely have influence of Eleanor's—but the second in line | with him to prevent his telling Olina to the throne — won't she be red- |anything yet. Why don't you cail headed though when she hears this | him up and ask him to say nothing ne It's sil very well for her to|to anybody about the matter you grab Noel off the Christmas tree, | were discussing this morning with but don't you ever forget that back | me, until after he sees you again? in her subconscious somewhere |No possible listener-in could glean here's a kodak of herself as the |anything from that colloquy.” tuture queen of Trees, smiling be- Keeping the Secret side George in the photographs. And | “That's right,” she commented, when she finds out I've had th=| “and I'll just do that little thing. hid for the joh—well, you just|And when I sce George I'll make watch the fireworks, Auntie Madge! | him promise to keep his trap closed I'll bet they'll be worth looking at.” until the night of the party. I'll bet She was in the wildest spirits, and | the minute he springs it, Eleanor'll 1 saw that the awe of her fiance's | prod poor Noel to get up and coun- status in the world of royalty which | ter George's spiel with another in had been hers for a few moments which she figures as the leading had been completely dispelied. 1!lady. Well! T should grind the hash! shrewdly conjectured also that the|It won't make any difference in the humility with which she had bidden | price T have to pay for corned beef him good-bye had been a cleverly |and cabbage.” assumed pose. But T was afraid that| She sprang up, pulled me to my heneath her will chatter there was|feet and gave me a bear hug. another emotion hesidcs that desire | “Thanks for providing the real 1o be revenged upon the Princess | thing in backgrounds this morning. Olina for annexing Noel. I feared | she said. “I think George was quite that before her youthful inevperi-|impressed with your tone. When T enced eyes was dangling that age- | get to be queen. T'll make it right old fairy tale lure, that of a thronc | with you some way. Now I'm golng and crown. | to beat it to my room and think a “I wonder where George has|few deep thoughts while I'm watting gone.” she said after a pause. “Do | for George to get to his hotel so T vou suppose he's toddled down to|can telephone him and stop him The Larches to tell IKlcanor his|from talking to Eleanor.” rews. 1t he has T'll boil him in oil.| She kissed me and danced out of 1 want to be among those present | the room while T sat quletly where when he springs that on her. T sup-|she had left me for several min- pose she'll hand him out her own| utes, trying to adjust my mind to little ‘Surprise! Surprise!’ t0o.” |the surprising developments in Anxiety S| | Mary's affairs. Then with a feeling There was distinct anxiety in her|that T needed advice I went upstairs voice, and I wondered if she shared | to Lillian’s room. Her husband my intuition that Princess Olina|opened the door. and T sensed that would not be the only person pos- | they had been discussing something a subconscious resentment | of intcrest to me. toward the betrothal of an old play-| “Come in and park mate. 1f Prince Georges did not |pers,” Mr. Underwood resent Olina’s cngagement to Noel. [ were just going to hunt you up. Lt 1 was much mistaken, but therc | thinks you ought to hear a bit of was no use troubling Mary with my | gossip concerning the ruling house belief. Neither was it the time to | of Tress which has just been dished point out to her the insuperable|up to me.” obstacles which would lie in the (Continued Monday) path of marriages such as Prince Copyright, 1920, Newspaper Georges and Princess Olina were Ifeature Service, In Danny Meadow Mouse Does His Part By Thornton W. Burgess Jealousy doth move to rage And heedless is of rize and age. —Old Mother Nature Meadow Monse seemed to be merely having a good time, leaving all the care of the big family 0 Nanny Meadow Mouse, he 1ally was keeping a watchful eyes on that little home all the time. He was never very far away from it You see, he was anxious. Trouble of some sort might come and if it did | he wanted to be around. Several times when Nanny came out to get a hasty bite to eat, Danny started 1o go in to look at the ba- Fies. But each time Nanny objected and each time Duanny gave up. “They are mine, aren't they he | protested. “Why shouldn’t T %0 in to see them?" “You may when T am with them, but not at any other time,” replied Nanny. And with this Danny had to be content. Now, Danny had discovered that there were other Meadow Mice liv- ing under the big haystack. He had met two or three and he had found plenty of signs of others. None of | them, however, appeared to be 1iv- | chance. Danny was biting and kick- ing very near to Danny's home. and ing for all he was worth and the %0 far none had tried to pay that |stranger was doing the same thinz. home a visit. In fact, Danny doubt- | They rolled over and over and od if any of the others knew just |though Nanny watched for a chance where that home was. He Kknew.|to rush in and help Danny, they however, that sooner or later that moved ahout so fast she didn't get snug little home would be discov-|a single opportinity. After a while cred. 1t was bound to be. both were out of breath. They lay In this Danny was right. That there locked together and just hiome was discovered and by A panted. Then they resumed fighting. Meadow Mouse quite as big as Dan- | At last the strange Mouse began ny. Danny wasn't at home at the |to try to get away. He was beaten time. He was off getting something 'and he knew it Danny let go for to eat. On his return, he drew just an instant. The other Mouse near the home where Nanny and pulled away suddenly and then babies were he heard sharp, !scrambled to his feet and darted off. nery squeaks, He hurried then. ! Danny Meadow Mouse watched him hit he saw when he came in sight go, Then he sat down and began to little home was a strange ijick his wounds and smooth his fur. Mouse doing his best to get in, while | He had done his part for Nanny Nanny was doing her best to keep and the habies and he knew it. Lim out | (Copyright, 1929, by T. W. Burgess) Great rage took possession of | Danny. It was a jealous rage, and there is no rage quite as great as jealous rage. With a sharp squeak | of anger ho rushed at that strange | Mouse. The stranger turned and in half a minute they were locked to- gether, rolling over and over and hitting with their sharp teeth anl digging each other with the claws of their hindfent S e e Now, the stranger was fully as hig AFTERNOON SUIT vounger and quite | A rather formal little afte rnoon | re was nothing suit is made of British green sheer | ardly about hi In fact. he|velvet with a pale blonde satin secemed to be cnjoying that fight. blouse with real lace fouches. Danny =oon rcilized that here was — a Mouse who would not easily heaten Though Danny With a sharp squezk of anger he rushed at that strange mouse might be too much for Nanny. Then he would go in and kill those ba- Ibies. I've got to win!"” Danny was right about the mat- ter. The stranger had every inten- tion of doing just what Danny thought. Had he been able to oot |into that nest where the babies 1 were, he would have been very like- Iy to kill some of them and per- haps eat them. Strange Mice do such things. But Danny wasn't giving him any in there The next story: His Family."” “Danny Meets TAILOREP TOUCH A white georgette blouse of ex- quisite hand tucking has its bat- teau neck finished with a pert little white silk pique collar that slants abruptly down one side willing to fight e YOUTHE arcd-from-the. * thought Danny. in honey be felt has its turned Tt he should win ®ot to win “I've got to win! Snap Sheoting th e Millennium. “Irene, I'm so happy to have your mother living with us. She’s such a cheerful little pal, I'm sure we would be most lonesome without her. R [ |7 = 2 7 | | 4 | 2 . |\ | A 72 | | | 7 7% ///,IIIIII;V/// The questions in this puzzle have to do with well-known writers. You are called upon to name the type of literature that each became mous for. HORIZONTAL Clyde Fitch gained fame as the author of what type of liter- ary works? Aesop is still famous for what type of tales (pl.)? Ty wander about. One in cards. Edge of a roof. Death notic Blackstone's nim an authority subject? Picced out. Guided. To provide food. Eon. Wand. To decay. To countersink. Troops. writings make on thor of what? Upper human limb. Applauds. Devoured. Robert Burns what? Silkworm. lody Unoccupicd Lair of a beast. To deliver. Restrains through fear. Ralph Waldo Emerson mous for what kinds of crary works? VERTICAL Laughable, Garment. Eager. Encountered. Prepared lettuce. Not so muny. Honey gathering insect. Large inland body of water. Always. Type of automobile body. Ieline animal. Funny Rellows, Hurrah! To attempt. To gaze fixedly. Swift Vehicles won fame as is fa- lit- on runners used SUppOs: Perises Drove To dissolve Ieligion. Very small Stariing place Alinost a donkey Flawless emeralds are very These cost abont twiee rare. stones an b rw.m cut in scallops that give jay he would fight Nanny, and he youthful look. much as diamonds of the sam®size. what | Edward Gibbon is a famous au- | in| IRIEILITICZ V ORIV INIE S 77 INJAV[EZP ElIB/ ] %7/ [FIAlG 7 E A By Mrs. Alexand »flake rolls, raspherry salad. Honolulu, marshmallow qu Creamed Chicken P o hlespoons flour, llespoons fi ol green pepper, 1-4 t 2 tahlespoons c 1 | sait. itos, 1 en Melt the fat and Dlend thoroughly an: and cook until & forms. Stir frequent lumping. Add the gredients and cook minutes. Serve hot buttered toasts and will appeal to gu Fruit Salad, 6 slices pincapple, | peaches, 2-3 cup m: cup nuts. Chill the fruits. tuce leaves the Cover with the peac down. Spread with and sprinkle with t at once 12 square salted marshmallows, |2 fablespoons red cherries, Mix the butt:r a spread on the salte I marshmallows on to Plac in a cherries bake marshmallows | I “low 1ve secome o 1 brow i tail. amed pea currant jell Cherry anettes, ere 2 rolls, ns, 4 tablespoons chic 2 cups milk, add rest of Arrange pineapple Marshmallow able powdered Menus for the Fam:b; der George Creamed Chicken for Luncheon The Menu cockt chicken and green bean border, ho creamed t reserves, fruit range sherbet, coffee, Serving Six ken fat, 4 ta- 3 ta lopped cooked saspoon celery hopped pimen- 1, cups diced cooked chick- flour. ilk ce prevent the slowly for two the d add the n creamy Iy to poured over hars of This ereamed chicken has flavor nests Homolulu 6 halves canned ayonnaise, 1-4 party. on let- slices, hes, hollow side the ms he nuts, Serve Queens crackers, poons butter, sugar, 12 nd a p and add and Set sugar wafers, n until enlarged n color. the and Mes chicken hatchet shap- ¥, beet and cab- in- | yonnaise | 12| the | on a shallow pan and ove Lage salad, Washington pie, coffee. Cream of celery soup, hatchet shaped croutons, creamed salmon in pastry cascs, polato croquettes, rolls, plum jelly, tomato, perfection sal- ad cherry tarts, coffee. Talks ’lbfl &%, Parents TOO MUCH PROTECEION By Alice Judson Peale It is a matter of common ob- servation that the only child or the child who is much loved and who is the chief concern of hoth his par- ents, fs frequently frail and sickly, and catchegpevery infectious disease to which he is exposed. The explanation lics in the curious fact that whatever parents fear for their child is made by their concern more likely to happen. Although this sounds like an affirmation of magic, # study of the psychological factors gives a simple factual ex- planation. The too precious tounded by those who protect and |guard him at cvery turn, He Ibreathes an atmosphere saturated with fear and heavy with precau- tion. To him it must scem that every step is full of danger. that every- thing he does the livelong day may cause him injury. He is frightened and [knowing why he assumes lically the pose of fear and dejec- tion. He drags his fect, his shoul- ders sag. The gay, careless strut of proper childhood c never his. | He does not run and leap and climb. Because he does not exercise enough | the cireulation of his blood is poor. | He does not take fine deep breaths ! such as come natural to a child who tears abont at play. He develops no muscles, he 18 | belpless and awkward, always afraid | of hurting himself. And, of course, he does hurt himselt frequently In spite of all his precautions. Having Leen carefully shiclded from other { children and from crowds he devel- |ops no immunity to infectious _dis- es and during his first years in | school he is out a good share of the {time with a scrics of childhood ill- resses, Thus, as a dircet result of the | atmosphere of fear in which he | lives, his muscle co-ordinations are {s0 poor that he suffers more than his share of hurts and accidents, and his body is so frail that it offers a hearty welcome to every germ it meet child is sur- without chron- | When people : ' high hats in winter, other people are tempted. | the Women Are Pioneers In Movement For National Civic Gardens Washington Beauty Favorites —_— By NEA Service Cleveland, Feb. 16—Women, band- od together in a unique cultural or- ganization, have started a move- ment here that may end in the de- velopment of national gardens throughout the country. The first of these national gardens is their own, the Hebrew Garden, one dedicated to the great poets and philosophers of Jewish history. Close by this garden another is soon to be planted. This will be a Ger- man garden, designed along prac- tically the same lines and honoring similar heroes of Germany. The organization behind the first of these projects is called the Gan Ivri league. Gan Ivri is Hebrew for Hebrew Garden. Its. leader is Mrs, Jennie K. Zwick, one of the most active clubwomen in Cleveland. It Was a Man's Idea The idea for this series of gar- dens, strangely enough, came from a man—Leo Weldenth: editor of the English-written Jewish Indepen- dent of Cleveland and best known as sponsor of the famous 8hake- spearean Garden here. Turning the idea over to Mra Zwick, Weiden- thal féund in her and her newly formed organization an efficient method toward getting this project finished within a short time. The aid of City Manager William R. Hopkins was enlisted and he saw immediately the wonderful pros- pects this had for beautification of the city. He therefore turned over 1l facilities of the city to the a« omplishment of this idea. Park Commissioner John Brown has co- operated with him and Mrs. Zwick in designing the area and planting the soil, while Hopkins himself has spent considerable time on the pro- Ject. Since it is only half completed, the Gan Ivri leaguc is preparing @ colorful oriental bazaar in which various departments of the city of Cleveland, nearly all women's or- ganizations and even some of the men's organizationg are participat- ing. 1'rom the funds collected here, it is hoped the garden can be fin- ished. This garden is the design of B. Ashburton Tripp, noted Cleveland landscape architect. It lies on the upper part of a slope down which the first civic rock garden in Amer- ica 18 to be planted. This will be part of the Hebrew Garden for which five acres of land have been set aside. The garden itself is circular, with- in which is a wide path laid out in the form of the six-pointed star or “seal of David.” Opposite four points of the star are granitc pillars each with a bronze plaque commemorat- ing some noted Jewish philosopher —Moses, Mendelssohn, Maimonides, Benedict Spinoza and Achad Ha'Am. Surrounding these pillars, and at entrance to the garden, is a heavy planting of “cedars of Icba- non,” typically Palestinian products. | Lncireling the entire garden will be a five-foot hornbcam hedge and in the center a fountain will rise from a circular pool. The fountain, it is expected, will be a product of the famous Jewish-Ttalian sculptor, En- rico Glicenstein. Carrying Out Design A succession of lilies will be planted around the pool with a Rus- sian olive tree within cach of the six points of the double triangle or star. In front of the hornheam hedge and between the pillars, low growing perennials of varying colors will offset the greenness of the trees and the hedge. The rock garden tumbling down the hillside to a lower boulevard in the park will be the first of its kind in Cleveland, if not in America. The entire hillside will be developed in a naturalistic way, with rhodeden- drons, azaleas and irises growing like wild flowers down to another garden devoted to perennials. This, too, will be the first of its kind in Cleveland. The entire project covers an area of five acres. Other gardens will cover similar areas and will be,de- veloped along the same national lines. Just as this garden is design- ed to be typically Palestinian, in its general design and plantings, so will the rest be planned to represent the German, Italian, Greek or other na- tionalities. YOUR HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine “Personal Hygiene Applied,” by Jessie Feiring Williams, has been planned for those who wish not only to learn personal hygicne, but also to relate the securing of health to ideals, ambitions, hopes and aspira- tions. The first are de- as the health ideals, five chapters voted to such subjects meaning of health, the problem, intelligence and the approach to knowledge of health and of science and the proper attitude toward life. Health is defined as that quality . of life that renders the individual fit to live most and to serve best. Doctor Williams is not content to give an account of the founda- tions and methods of medicine alone. He carries the war into the enemy's camp and presents brief but adequate criticisms of all the cultists and of the strange methods of one-track healing that they propose. Other chapters of his book are devoted to the hygiene of the various parts of the body classified under systems such as the respira- tory, circulatory and digest The book is marked throughout by an extraordinary rationality. The author has an instinct for sound, proved facts and his book may be recommended as a saf2 guide. In the preface of Howard W. Haggard’s “What You Should Know About Health,” Professor Henderson points out that it is another addition to the attempt to take medicine out of the realm of mysitcigm and bring it into the public.siew, George Washington university midst of a combined beauty at Washington, D. C., is in the and popularity contest. Helen Taylor (left) and Elizabeth Wright are leading the contest. This book is one for every edu- cated man or woman Who wants to know something about the workings of his own hody, who wants to r ize some of the tre- mendous accomplishuients — of modern medicine, and who to acquaint himself in the ficld of medical science After a consider physiology. disc! the systems and of the human body, gard provides chapters on intelli- gence, posture, fatigue, body tem- perature, and the effect of climate, reproduction, growth and develop- ment, and ven ration of normal ing each one of v informa- mublic The book is tive as any volume of health educat thus far avail- able. It has, unfortunately, not the veadability or the philosophical point of view of the recently pub- lished work of similar character by Logan Clendening. Compared, on the other hand, with such vol- umes as “Living Machinc hy A, W. 1l and “Physiology” by| V. H. Mottram, also offercd for th general reader, it is a monument | of lncidity. ‘The matter of public health cducation is apparently so young in Great Dritain that the English writers have not learncd (o talk in less than four syllabl Doctor Haggard has written for the child as well as for the adult | and apparently realizes that the se adult intclligence is not ! above that of the normal can child. Throughout the volume, the actual information relative to the workings of the human tissues is associated with practical discussions of infectious disease, metabolic complaints and similar subjects. An exception- ally adequate mdex makes hook a safe guide for the 1 in fact, practically a home on health, man; bhook | Tomorrw: More Books on Health. 0 PUCKERING When putting on ruffles, lace or unything else you want eased onto wishes important organs | Doctor Hag- | still | this | a dress, always hold the " want cased towards you @ it will pucker. BEAUTY MYSTERIES WILL BE EXPOSEL National Show Will Discl Aids to Woman's Appearance New York, Feb. 16 %—Now it 4 going to be told. The not-so-bean tiful women will find out how thei morc favored sisters get that way. The knowledge is to be given ou lat a national beauty show hery Ifrom March 27 to April 5. The heauty show will be no plact for amorous poets or young me {who prefer their illusions left § {tact. Those raven tresses, sparkling ves, ruby lips and alabaster neck| re to be cruclly exposed as th |work of technicians. Nature 18 no| {even on the invitation list. lotion, liniment powder, rouge, handay bleach known to the who minister to woman's guile wil |have a place in the show. The co! coction which made famous Angela’ |complexion will ~ be demonstra next the vial of something whic took the freckles from Martha' nose. 1t is, this show, no place fo {Maud Mullerites. Skin tonics made of turtle e {and vicious little machines to tas {too a permanent blush will be e |hibited. A forgotten qucen had |shampoo liquid which turne straight hair astray. The formul |will be available, And for those in terested in seasonal reno there is a process known as peeling,” which is just the The beauty show is expected attract practitioners and student from all over America, and natul lis not even to be given credit f an asset in the beauty mart 1 Every cream, astringent, brush an