New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1929, Page 12

Love’s Awakening The Heart Story ofa Steadfast Woman By Adele Garrison B eeting T pamed Noel Veritzen's appeal over to Lillian’as seon as I had read it, for there was nothing in the note which gave any .nkling of the rea- son for his desperate need of advice. 1 was sure, however, that his be- trothal to the Princess Olina, which Mary had overheard and related to me, was the quandary which he was facing. Lilllan read the note through. and then looked at me with eyes that held amusement and compas- sion. “The poor lad!" she said. “That touch of having no onc of whow to ask advice save you ought to be read to old Phil to the tempo of blacksnake whip around his ankies ‘"he boy has no close woman rela- tive, has ha? T never heard of an: “His mother is dead," I returned. *and 'T‘alwsys have understood that he:was.an only child, although 1 do not.Wefleve ‘that cither Nocl or his father eyer sald 'so. “Phi} wouldn't,” Lillian “That old. lad put a lock on his mouth when he was ahout sixtecn and hil the key in a safety deposit lox. The only person T've ever known to hear him talk on any- thing pertaining to his history is vourself. He sure dished you a plentiful helping that time when he told you about his early romanc with Queen Olga, Olin mother nd that he himself was a left- handed cousin of the King of vania. I've always been most flat- tered that he you permission to pass aleng the dope to me, al- though I'd Mke to iron him out flat for planning &0 outlandish a thing as the marriage'of his son to Queen Olga's daughter. But all this isn't buttering ‘any parsnips for Noel. Of course you're going o send a ‘yes’ back hy Jerry Ticer. Tl drive you ovor to Bridgchampton, and when you are ready to have me meet you there again give me a ring from wherever you're dining and Harry and 1 will run over for you.” nodded. Nocl's “Reason” She picked up the note glanced ever it again. “Isn’t this precious?” she ~sked. *“‘l do mot want to eome to the housc—for reasons—' ‘Reasons,’.ol course, spelling Mary ' in capltal letters. Do you suppose he knows e " “That Mary and Georges are en- gaged?" T finished for her. *° how could he? It was ofy this afternoon that it happened, and Mary is waiting only until Georges Kets back to his hotel to telephona him that she wishes him to tell no- Lody until she sees him again.” “Well!” Lilllan fixed her and eyes, “How can 17" T countered. “Of course they didn’t swear me to secrecy, or evea ask me to keep it to myself. But Mary's one thought is to kecp 1t from Olina until Georges formally announces it at this little dinner he is planning for the four young people, and—"" distinguished patron and * Lillian finished with a sly grin at me. “But let me tell you something that isn't a lullaby. There is a time for Quixotism, and there also is a time for letting the windmills slide, and if you let that boy Noel go unprepared to ihat din- ner and let him hear Mary's be- trothal announced without any time to steel his neives for the an- nouncement, I'm off you for life. He may be going to announce his own to Olina—I1 agree with the theory Harry propounded a few minutes 1go—bhut t doesn't alter the fact that he's far too much in love with Mary to have her betrothal an- nouncement hurled at him without his being preparcd for it." Fasing the Shock “I know you slowly, “but— “But we she said. “Promise me yow'll tell him hefore he hears it from a less Kindly source “I promisc.” T said, knowing the essential justis of her mandate though dnbious as to the ecthical points involved, and then I weat to my own room and scribbled a hasty line to Noel V . “I shall be at the Rridgehampton station an hour from now,” I wrote “and T will be very glad to dine with you and to help you in any way T can.” 1 signed it, folded the note, into an epvelope which T addressed and took down fo fhe harn where T gave it into Jerry Ticer's hands with the injunction to deliver it immediately As T hurried hack into the house to change my gown and shoes for my little outing, T met Mary coming down the stairs, “I've heen looking for you,” she said. “George just telephoned anil he hasn't toll anybody yet, nor won't until T give him permission. But he wants fo take me to din- rer tonight and asks it you will chaperon u “I can't possilly do that tonight, Mary,” T said, “for T have an en- gagement for dinner myself. But veu can tell George that T will re- lax the rules this once and let you gc to dfancr with him unchaper- oned. We must permit some royal latitude to a possible little queen. you know.” She gave a wry little smile, then ed my arm. Auntie Madge!” she said. “T must sce Noel tonight or tomorrow. Can you arrange it for m (Continued Tomorrow) 1 said upon me. “Are you going to tell Noel about it?" Cooyright, 1929, Newspaper Where Danny's Family Had Gone By Thornton 'W. Burgess Uneasy youth the world must sce And on the move incessant be, —O0ld Mother Nature The cight children of Danng Meadow Mouse left home at a very early age. By the time they were a month old they were out in the Great World. Doesn’t that seem like a very early age? But in the life of a Meadow Mouse it isn't so +arl No, sir, it isn't so early. You s some of those children would have familics of their own before they were two montns old. You will remember that the hay- | stack under which Nanny and Dan- ny Meadow Mouse had heen living and where they had had their fam ily of eight children, had been car- ried away. Now, before this hap- pened the children, or most of them, had left home for good. But all of them were living under the old haystack. They had hut they had been wise cnough fo know that there could be no befter place than rizht there under that haystack. Then had come the terrible fright That was when Farmer Brown's Boy had come to get the hay 1o take it up to the barnvard. There had heen a grand seatiering of ail the mice that-were living under- neath that. Maystack. Of ceursn, leading Away from that hayktac were many little tunnels under the snow, and it was inte these funnels that the frightened Mice had sun. Some had gone one way, some had+4 zone another. Some had gone only + <hort distance; others had kept on £oing as long as they comd find open little tunnels along which to ur Now it is one of the happy pro- <ions of Old Mother Nature that her little people sh re- cover from fright ribly frightened, minutes, if they may from that foqr, anickly They m it v be ter in even a fe they are have wholly Tt was so with all when they were thus fhe Great World irst terribly frighten within a few minutes fear to curiosity the young Mis driven ot They wer info had U few mi forzotten Bind then little poople md the G 500d thing it i Of ronr childy other ers. Soi nowaz and in ies Mo shat had happened be- it is with most of th the Green Meadows ind a very o. of ight irter than than oth i herdless mid. Tt w v of M that dav was over on most vantiresome had clinh iface of the Bad diad no cxperi ence he didi't wateh for Rougl the Hawk. Another waited until night before going up to the' surface sone Son Sonie are cant jvst so Aice. of the ed up to ihe and hecans with 1oy, Refor scattered, | | ther | made thers He counldn’t be satisticd, so he hept | on moviag on and on I of the snow. And then in the moon- light he had a wonderful time scampering from weedtop to weed top and finding secds such as he had never tusted before. But he, 100, dlecw. and when Hooty the Owl had passed on silent wing was no little Meadow Mouse scampering around on the surface! of 1he snow A third, a very timid, small per met in one of the Httle tinels 1 stranze young Meadow Mouse They stra way fell in love nnd Ives a home. A fourth Lecame a travelor. He was uneasy He couldn’t he satisfied and =0 he kept nioving ging for himsclf fittle the snow, when there were nenc ready built. And so in time he, too, | found a mate far from where the | o1d haystask had heen and there \I tablished o new home. was hee sen anywhe on and on, tunnels in al- | seventn undisturhed, | recovered | they had quits ! A fifth, Iteddy Fox knows mior about than 1 can tell you And a| sixth made the acquaintance of Old | Man Coyote. What hecams and eighth T have not | for Inmnny o Nar Mouse, they never did h of any of their chil- didn’t trouble thery soon had new f Leard. A Meadon what dren it a ily Copyrizht, 1 Th Nanny hecame ut thi for they cares fo o0 their tinw W. By Danny and Mo oy by T next story Move in and APPETITE IMPROVED » QUICKLY | ‘aste of Food 2 no desire for food, and vou feel out of sorts, and de- pressed, stimulate your digestive organs. Try Dr. Carter’s own form- ula. These pills taken after meals will aid digestion, relicve the gas, regulate the bowels, expel constipa tion poisons and arouse appetita. ANl Druggists “5¢ and 75¢ red pkgs. CARTERSS LTz PILLS Once Qvers _NEW BRITAD{ DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929, By C. D. Batchelor| Changed and Novel Modes Loom Upon Paris Bogletored U. 8. Patont Office i “Auntie says she’s not feeling well today.” “George, she wouldn’t admit it if she felt stronger ON THE CAMPUS ElGE BESEVIEAN ANED/dNN b AN/ NN/ NN w7 /AREm Y, A A 7, ANEE AN HENN/dEEE You'll find her on the campus,) this oft-dise: century zontal, « A . Gaunt, . Gigantic. 3. A mental im: 5. To press. 8. To comnive . A letter. 20, . Iree 1o he 1. rozen water of the |~ . Sliding receptacle . Contral . Colorcd portion of the e . Concern . Damag . An cpoch nssed civiliz product of tion for No. 1 20th ! hori- flp%flflflfl LN [EZA[PIAICIEZZ0]R B] female student of a colle % n m En A Native metal, By nature. Marble used as a shooter. To rub out, e} /EE. Archives [o[R] i [oZR[T[V] i dresser, part of an amphithea- | ter, To hedanb. 0 possess. dy. enter fish, chili sance, hash- potatoes, Maryland corn head letfuce and inz, steamed cherry coffe. thering wned ik iy or cacitement of fuecl- pudding, I'mon sanee, ing. Vertical | A frightful or Your or Relf, i of Browned Fish pounds fish—trout, rock fish, 1 1e wlf, 1-4 foaspoon pepper, 2-3 cuy lour, 4 iablespoons fat (hacon fat [ suggestid) Lonse. | Wi the fish thoroughiy in cold ot off the head and tail. s et into comvenient serv- Soak in cold for Wi ol in the and sprinkle with the salt and [ HT fat in 1 frying n hot add the fish and Covir with a for 14 1 serving plat- fooli my. ish i Lerel a heast Subsistod Address Adverbinl | water it playiul ridiculs nezative to. 110 ninntes, | o water dry. A form of moisture By pan. Wh Male child. hrown A o i Iy ear foea iy remove o Baltering veehin i Tl vential fear 5 0 hotn ar pulled by anofher N cook slow i % Mt i one to Serve with Fish Saner sin (e entrusted fo s ehopped nizrediont eleetpical al Steamed Cherey Pudding 3 feaspoon At 4 ta A cnp itk 2 fabl 0P clling that ha rom New Hamp vl veassen 11eat rensed e, tizhtl mall molds hould 0] of eolon 4 Cover hit honr Sance rred fo the satice) Cherry Tim- than Gene Tunney.” 3 tablespoons flour, 2-3 cup sugar. 1 cup water, 1 cup cherry juice, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon lemon ex- tract, 1 tablespoon butter, Mix thoroughly the flour and sugar, Add the water and cherry juice and cook, stirring constantly, until the sauce thickens. Add the rest of the ingredients. Serve warm or cold over the puddings. One-half cup red cherries may be added to the sauce if desirad. ALO) By Alice Judson Peale The little child should be quite diappy when left to himself for an hour with plenty of interesting play materials and plenty of free space to play in. He should not need mother or nurse to tell him what to do. When things get into a snarl and his toys won't do what he wants them to he should not cry for help and got it. He should he so thor- cughly absorbed in what he is do- g that he is oblivious to the ex- istence of everyone. When the child is unable to play contentedly by himself it is a sign that he has come to rely too much on the atention of adults, that he cares mora about being entertained and fussed over than about discov- ering the world directly for him- self. This is bad for him since it ren- ders him unwholesomely depcadent on others, able to live only through their attention and approval instead of through his own first hand ex- periencs 1 the child has been thus spoil- od he must be helped gradually to l.ccome more independent. 1t he s used to his mother's company it may only serve to produce emotfon- al geenes if he is snddenly shut up |inu his own room by himself. His | mother's distress at his cries more than likely will make her relent and no improvement will have heen It would be befter for the mother to hegin hls new training hy leav- ing the room in which he is play- inz quite lly and returning as casually a few minutes later, pay- ing no notice to his profest at her quarters | p ce. Gradually the length of | time she absente herself can be in- L ereased so that the child will scary {1y notice the change. 1t costs $600 a year to feed a Lon- don Zoo ciephant. " Fashion Pi;;ue Caspoon | | long hac backy front of tan and hro * furned a s hand an tweed ju this hat. Fashion Honzon In line, feeling and fabric the new gowns and frock s show great style change, says Patou. Left to rights ‘Tulle and point d’esprit iu the new chartreuse shade u nite to fashion a stunning cvening gown of great length with touches bt the plain tulle in the skirt and a scarf of (u A shoulder ornament of crystals is suse pended from one side. Crepe de chine appliques in black, green and yellow give individuality to a black satin frock for daytime. wide mesh makes a flattering evening gows broidered a motif in red and white. By JEAN PATOU For NEA Service Paris, Ieb. 20—To realizz the change in fashions since last year, we must analyze both daytime and evening clothes. Compare the silhoucttes of the day and evening dresses — you will see that the line of demarcation now is accentuated. The dress to be worn during the day have gained little in length. Those to he worn at night reach practically to the ground, almost entirely con- cealing the wearer’s legs as far down as the ankle! Skirts are still short where my sports clothes are concerned. The sweater, which seemed to have ac- quired an almost static position in this type of ensemble, plays a sec- ondary role this season. Vulgar- ization is the cause of its aban- donment. ‘Washable Sports Suits! Tt was necessary, however, to seek a new material in order to face the default of the sweater. 1 finally hit upon that fine washable woolen fabric which is used in England for men's shirtings and pajamas. There are one or two sports suits correspond to a new material. It scems to me that these suits correspond to a new | formula besides possessing that {ndditional advantage over the sweater — the poseibility of being | laundered. | I have used wool jerseys In a | small number of dresses. In every instance the material is plain and of a heavy qualitly, bearing the ap- good woven wool English cloths still ly in my one-picce and suits. It is difficult to compare the technique of the latest afternoon dresses with those of last year., At that time I drew your attention to the overthrow of the traditions of preceding vears. This year 1 Lring to your notice w very mark- ed evolution in the form of a de- cidedly dressier silhouette, one re- plete with all the old-time tradi- tions of Haute Couture. The reappearance of the “dres- sy” tailored sult strikes a new note but these are more fanciful in style than ever before. 1 have also made the discovery of a new material for evening dresses. This is a tulle .80 pre- pared as to permit of almost tail- ored evening gowns. It is soft and devoid of the harshness of or- dinary tulle. Four colors dominate in my col- lection. As a matter of fact there are only two, as three of them are but graded shades of one color. Nasturtium red is the new color, which T have called “Patou’s Light Medium and Eccentric Ca- pucine. This is a tint we had not seen for a long time. Black is the other color. Makes Use of Fur Althongh my present collection is a summer one, I have made Guite an extensive wuse of fur on cvening cloaks and on some heach coats. Ior day wear there is fox dyed “Patou’s light capucine” and Iynx. The very latest newcomer hope, prove even more feminine is black monkey fur. My spring collection will, 1 than its predecessor. There is am- ple evidence of this in the cut and use of frimmings in afternoon gowns, failored suits and dresses. For evening wear, on the trary, a rather severe, offect is apparent. Also a con- stant rescarch for absolute sim plicity. In conclusion o poss good nothing not tion. = In my opinion, urious industry like ours is con- ned, the sole aim should be to combine daring without disrespect for any of the laws of harmony and measur YOUR HEALTH br Journal Asso figure large- tailored frocks 1 would say that taste but to risk is a difficult proposi- %0 far as a lux- BY Editor Medical | MORRIS FISHBEIN of the American ation and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine The French government commis- sion on occupational discases h | recently considercd particularly the dangers of working with radinm, X- ray and similar radio-active sub- stances, 1t is already well established that sl suh ssociated with severe changes in the human There is newness also in th The shoulder posyis made of vel bloor cells and increase in the small red blood cells. Later there may be a permanent increase in the large white blood cells associated with en- largement of the spleen, the lym- phatic glands and the bone marrow. The red blood cells diminish in num- ber and degenerate, Tt is also well established that overexposure to the rays may injure the power of the human being to reproduce. Finally, the effects on the skin may include inflammation, burns and with repeated irritations, the development of malignant growths, Thus it becomes important to protect the worker agalnst repeat- ed exposure and overexposure to radioactive substances. The com- plete list of substances includes radium, radium emanation, polo- nium, actinium, thorium, meso- thorium, radiothorium, thorium X, and emanations of thorium. The effects are produced human body either by of the rays, through the tion of the emanation, and through actually taking into the human body the substances themselves. For protection, the French wsu- perior commission on occupational diseases recommends the use of rubber gloves and of forceps for handling the material; protection of the worker from the rays by lead plates of adequate thickness, and regular examinations of all workers, including examinations of the blood. It is generally known that over- exposure of the eyes to ultraviolet rays sets up inflammations. New inventions in science, while of bene- fit to mankind, bring associated haz. ards which demand sclentific re- search for thelr control. in the BLACK OFF FOR ATHENS Naples TFeb. 20 (M—Van Lear Back, Baltimore publisher, left Capo Dichino, near here, at 9:31 a. m. for Athens in continuation of his flight from Croydon England, to South Africa. He arrived at Capo Dichino yesterday from Marscilles. Put it before the public—use a Herald Classified Ad. hody. The first signs of overexposure changes in the hiood, fn- cluding reduction of the large white «osorption | inhala- | cut and femininity of this frock. Violet tulle in & It is trimmed with a belt of bordeaus red on which is em- vet in the same red. Boston Sculptress Loses Two Statues Boston, Feb. 20 (UP)—Miss Hare| riet W. Frismuth, New York sculpe tress, has hard luck with hel | statues. | Tast Friday her miniature bronze “Sweet Grapes” disappearcd froi the Boston Art club where it had] been on exhibition. Yesterday the loss of another bronze replica, “Vine,” was reported to police. “Vine,” which is the companion piece to “Sweet Grapes,” was on ex: hibition at a Boston jewelry store Its disappearance was noted on th same day that the first statue had disappeared from the art club. Miss Frismuth, in addition to th latest two thefts, lost a bronze fro |the Grace Horne galleries in 192 and another statuette from anothel jewelry store several months later, SAYS; & | Autos that stop in time to avel a collision are just lucky enougl to get the brakes.