New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1929, Page 10

Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison K a Readezvous with mn.fi"&. Help Sohve His Problem I stared at Mary in amazemen! which quickly changed to compas- sion as 1 saw the quivering of the lips which just had voiced a deman I' to see Noel Veritzen. “Do 'you (hink that * 1 remonstrated. “\Wise!™ she repeated bitterly. “Ot se it isn't wise. or right, or be- coming. or any of the nice-sounding words. But 1 simply must sec him and you've got to help me.” Of course I'll hielp yvou.” 1 s my brain traveling quickly over the problems involved. “But tomorrow, not tonight. 1 shall be too L to attend to anything tonight. 1 will get in touch with Noul arrange a meeting with him for vou | —when=—in the morning—that will . won't it "George wants morning. He a horse but 1 can put him off afternoon. It's going to be do, though. He's terribly tent.” hat ought to displeas you.” 1 said, for I had made up my | mind to encourage the yYoung prince’s wooing in every possible way. 1 Knew Mary's temperament and het obstinacy. Opposition to this royal betrothal would only strengthen lier determination to go through with it no matter what her heartacie over Nocl. But if she feit that we wers all anxions for lier to ma Prine Georges, the knowledze would he an cqually strong aild to the opposite argument. o, it wise, dear- in the for me, until th hard 1o persis to ride not arry oughtn't.” dimpling. “But | can see that e has all the makin's of an awful pest.” | “What would the prince say if he could hear you?" 1 asked with out ward chiding. but inward mirth the picture of the spoiled prin face if he could hear his fianeee's chatter. “1 should : chalantly. “But I'll run and slip him the "news about the dinner.| He'll be awfully pepped up to think you trust me with him. And don't forget about Noel." A Furtive it T was not likely to, I thought grimly asd went on to my room and dressed carefully for dinner with the young violinist. Then 1 slipped out| of the house with Lillian, commis- | sioning Katherine to tell my mother in-law after I had gone that | been summoned by a friend in need | of me. T did not dare run the risk of her cross-examination for fear 1| would be late for the appointment. We saw Noel before we brought the car to a stop at the Bridge-, hampton station. He was striding up and down the platform, and Lil- lian purposely kept the car away at she s non Dlnny and Nanny Move in and Move Out By Thomton W. Burgess can’t help that. 1 ;!‘m I scclusion for our talk in {setting o the aecompaniment | everything except ! shot a swift glance at the empty ta- The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman the end | “He won't want to see me.” she isaid. “so you get out. and I'll beat lit back. ‘Phonc me in time for us |to get over here and meet you." Noel was so absorbed in his own troubled thoughts that he did not sce me until | touched his arm. His face was so sad and troubled thai lmy throat constricted in pity. but his eyes lighted and he smiled wan- {1y he saw me. Dear Mrs. Grahan.™ he said with touch of formal courtesy which always charmingly invests b ner, “this is so good of you. ! “Good to myself.you ‘mean.’ suid, laughing, for | was determined to ignor patently, tragic mood | "It isn't often ¥ have a chance to Qine with a charming young man and 1 am delighted at the opportun ty—and as curious as a child. Where are we 8. haven't you e cided 2 Ho mered it ready the or and stam had flushed at my prais his answer, although he Netting “Why. 1 3 10 o down to that bay where vou a long lime ago. 1 remembered with a cateh of my weath. By “us” he m and himsell on one of their outings before PPhilip Veritzen had i upon their companion any place which held s of Mary was dear to him. and T aiso knew that the taurant with its veranda tables over looking the while one of the few rts, was not likely to i crowded on this crisp, but lov Iy Autumn evening. We should have a beautiful of a 1 was sure. however, ppreciated by 11 ting for my approral of Lis choice of restaurants. I love that pi oel," T agreed heartily, and he oscorted me to his waiting ear and drove skilfully but silently 1o the Jdoors of the restaurant With earcful consideration he kept our conversation upon imper- sonal fopies until every course save the last had been served. He ate but little, and 1 felt a bit guilty at my own appetite. although he seemed shyly pleased at my appre ciation of his order. But when | our after-dinner cieared away he the Scene u might like ce over on the \aperoncd us oner thou, his ship. T memor 1 saw, bay all-season ro delicious dinner, which would not he Loy who was w me coffee had been bles near us, assured himself that no one could hear him and then spoke tensely. “Mrs. Graham, ought a man to marry a girl he doesn’t love- be- cause she loves him and he doesn’t want to hurt her?"” (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Ieature Service, Inc. N/ ANER IIIIII%IIIIII IIII%III%.'II || | V4 % Lasy questions and difficult ques- good suds and is an economy help. ‘When canned vegetables be used for salads, cughly chilled. are to the cans should | be stored in the ice box until thor- | A good idea is to keep several in there all the time to care for an emergency, Fashion Plaque hfi- by which changes occur.’ girls being born with mutilated feet: | Investigators in lahoratories have | cut the tails off one generationief ruty after another, but the new-born rats continue to have long tdlls. Never. « Y |theless some tuvestigators, By ALICE JUDSON PEALE that it is possible for acquired char The essence of the child’s nature 'acters, as these mutilations are call- is expressed in his favorite worda. !ed, to have their influence and they T want™ and will.” He has no care for anyone clse’s wishes when | | they conftict with his own. To some !this may seem like a’ shocking state | of affairs, but it is a very healthy persisted in long enough the results would eventually be noticeable in the offspring. Dr. 0. A. Beadle has called atten- tion to the fact that peculiar forma- tions of the jaws or teeth may be in- herited. Tn one family he traced the sporadic absence. of one or more of both sets through three successive generations. In studying defects of teeth Dr. Beadle became convinced that there are three types of congenital teeth defects: first, those that are due to bad nutrition and which are not in- herited; second: those that are in. herited but which do not appear jregularly, and third. those that are inherited and appear consistently in the offspring. The exact cause of harelip is not understood. A German investigator, Werner Berkenfield finds that in Eu- rope thre is one case of. Rarlip or cleft palate to cvery 2400 children that a born. Boys are affected I more often than girls in the ratio of three to two. In 20 percent of the cases there was evidenge of other cases in pre- | since the child comes into the {world “in a condition of complete | helplessness, it he is to live and grow | up, he must above all things be ego- centric. His to live must be his | ruling passion. As he emerges from infancy he |learns gradually that his wishes will ¢ be tulfilled if he obeys certain When he has learned to be | clean about his person, orderly witn | his possessions, to dress and feed | himsclf, to take turns with toys and {divide his apple, he has done much {10 modify his own wishes according to the demands of those about him. | Me is an unselfishh as a child should be. 1t isa mistake to force him to malke the noble gesture of a gener- |osity which he does not feel. He sees | Ino justice in heing forced to glve laway a toy, and thre is no comfort {in being told that it was a gencrous {thing to do. He will become not 55 but more egocentric through this sort of coercion, and in his heart he | will nourish a special grudge against the dear little playmate who walked [ off with his wooily dog. Falr play is | virtue which can be taught, but | gencrosity must he spontancous. To { make him go through the motions Is {only to teach him the most unpleas- {ant sort of hypocr When the child is treated with jns- {tice and loved with wisdom, gener- | osity will develop of its own accord. YOUR HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | Editor Journal of the American Med- | ical Assovintion and of Hygela. the Health Magizine One of the most fascinaling fields | for study in relationship to modern medicine is the question of inheri- tance, Certainly human beings are tend- ing to become more and more hair- less. Feet are becoming smaller and toes more and more useless, Meanwhile investigators all over the world are studying the mechan- | | | | | | | Y SAYS: believe | believe that if thé mutilations wers, | study of all of the: | trasting colors promise 1t is| vious gencrations of the family. Fure Known, for instance, that the Chinese | thermnore, patients with harelip were lmnaln. of the foot does no: result in found in niot instances te hdve pther defects of structyre as well.. . It bhas mow lwen definitely estab- | lished that extra Sigers ahd toey tend | to be inherited.” A" disease called ]| brittle ‘bones runa in fumities and « | tendency to bieed oalled hemephila [ is directly inheriied, indeed, jt is sex- | linked, being inberited only lhnu‘h one of the sexes.. More and more it is becoming evident that improves ment M the race ig dependent on & factors of jnheris tance, Incrusted Patterns e In New SilX Scarves Paris, Feb, 21 (®—Combihatio: of asilks in several shades or con. to replace ie-dyed: scarves of the new spri the printed and other seasons in neckwear. ¢ Designs are carried out-hy ine crustations, the contrasting silks ing actually inserted and stitched in place. The new scarves are lincd, with the same design repeated 'nj reverse on the back. Brown and yellow, black and red and two tones of grecn or blue are | the most frequently seen combina« tions. PRIESTS FILE ADDRESSES | Mexico City, Feb, 21 (M—About 200 Catholic priests have notified the government of their addresses in | compliance with a recent order of | the secretary of interior, Sixty-two. filed théir addresses yesterday. APW puts due ee%mmm‘wmmm Mam ammw Fe i6 tions-—all mixed up. But you miistn’t permit them to mix you: up. HORIZONTAL Twinia, ;Wi His time and effort he doth waste ‘Who does a thing in too great haste. —0ld Mother Nature This sandal of woven beige horse- | i halr with brown lizard trimming is one of the newest novelties worn at (pew Quite often things are marked Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse were having a ‘great adventure. You knew their little home, and they with it, had been picked up with the hay when Farmer Brown's Boy tore the old haystack to pieces and piled the hay on a wagon on run- nera to be taken up to the barnyard. Of eourse, he didn't know anything about Danny and Nanny. Of course. Danny and Nanny didn’t know exact- Iy whs: had happened or was hap- pening. They suspected by the motion that they were being carried some. where and just the thought of that tfrightened them They kept very quict. snuggling close together. At last they heard the voice of Farmer Brown's lioy crying “Whoa!” Then for a few mo- ments all was sill. But presently FFarmer Brown's Boy began to pitch the hay out into the barnvard. Dan- ny and Nanny could stand it no long- er. Danny scrambled up and out of that wagon, with Nanny right at his heels. They jumped down to the snow and scampered straight for barn. which was close at hand. Tl telt almost at home when they saw that Lig barn, for they had spent one winter there. They knew ere 1o o, My goodness.™ aren’t we Tieky? Here we are up in the big barn again. We'll spend the rest of the winter here. I wonder it we'll find it changed much. T won- der i we'll find Cousin Niblle th Hous Robber the | T hope we wor 1 him. He may T'n Mouse and Pussy the ( LTt isn't b aark to koop out o i8 10 keep ont of the rox and O there Hawks to worry That's something for.” replicd Nanny Danny and Nanny w coon cs. tablished in the barn. They found Nibbler the House Mouse and 4 number of his children who wer cated there. From Nibbler they soon learned that Robber the Rat aiso in the barn. Nibbler starte tell Danny somethis in too mi He wanted 1o %o he and Nanny one of their they so well remembered they at once made a comfortable home. They wéte very down under the hay and therc was noth- 1hout to b i to bt Dan- ‘h of a hurry to ct establishied ent ht favorite p which else, en strn to and there sy exclaimed Danny. ! From Nibbler they soon e Robber the Rat was also in the barn ing 10 frighten them. When the new home was finished they were quite | ready for a nap and in great con- ment curled ther T glad that into the old barn.” said squeaky voice, have moved anny in a just be- to awak promptly started out cxplor- | quite a little while. | awakened and was he | ginning to worry a litthe, Finally she heard the rustle of little fect com- | ing on the run. In a moment Dannv | into the new home. He out of breath and he looked » first one .. He burst was auite frightonea | F allow me? at once. 100k Danny. “Fol- low i Nanny “Where | are | we g 10 miove out v * squeaked Dan i sturt And b o didn't alone, Nauny followsd il th one the Lafy ny vant fo b It wasn't mors Iy under the Dayny stopped lonz it it was all : bout ey Is Used ng Skull Caps By The 1 I\ which brevi- nglish and the ted Knitte call a 1 “honne women meo French a pear with sprir enif a lack of hrim meas ckles on the n o Jers terial will By ‘or | AT O her spring « < he knitted of Kind of thread which 1llows the im ion of the Knitted | chepille caps spring material. eaps colare L new out o | 1. Who is the author of Pan?" . What metallic clement was dia- covered by M. and Mme. Curie? 10. Melody. . What measure equals 160 square rods. . Low tide, . Humer. Twisted or mookrd A peeson intolerant -of “opinions conflicting with his own. . A pool especially in a formed. by a hot spring. “Petcr 123, Publie speaker. . To extol. . What e is the native name Ives up ] 35, 1h what Lake Chatter. Making what forms the chief in dustry in Portugal? The erown of the head. Region, 45. Vigor, is the To repurchase VERTICAL Hackneyed Part of v Inlet Kknock. Any tlat tish, rozen water, B oto be human tinb. b lightly. 13 1m or cherry. one B ) Ve jronoun, g0, s 41 4 *is not 1o disap-| | QUi N Madrid, Teh, rom tarious parts of indiated ail andment of t | tillery ments v Y 1 the nd that officers had departed for their homes with- out incident. 5 mori Great St | —Advices Spain 1his regiments had dis nd men /7 RD0B folwinpaL AL TIE] BEE - 3ANEE DEAR LinTielnlelsITRgnIATR]S) P ¢ s, Alexander! Taily Bijl of Hare Ureakfast-— Apple . xauce, al apd cream. hu'hred wiled oggH. coffée. Luncheon . Vegetable soup, |-cruckers, head tettuce, relish dress; ling. pincapple. frosted ‘cookiefy tea; Dinner—Broiled veal chops, #pan- Iyl potatoes; buttered - spingch [ Lread. Lutter, celery, prune pudding. | coften 2 Vegetable. Sonp Serving Six 1 soup bone. 1-4 cup diced onjons, Pt cup diced potatoes, 1 cup died Palm Beach. ;do“n because they're marked up. carrots, tedoked rice, 1) { cups ‘cold water, i te teaspoons salt, 8 2 tablespoons but- Wash the meat-hone and add the vegetables, salt and cold water. Cov- er and cook very slowly for 2 honrs, or fonzer. Add the hutter and eerve Sticed Covkies 1-2 gr, cgge, 1 vavilia. 3. tewsoon lemon 112 teuspoon salt, 4 {cream, 4 1-2 cups tlour cream of tarta | teaspoon nutmeg | Cream the hutier and lard {soft. Add the sugar and when mix- wd, add the cgas and beat for three minutes, Add the rest of the in; | dients when well mised, press | the dough inte one or two loaf pans, swbich have been ¢ 1 with wi pavers, | Chill for 24 hours, When ready to hake ! cut off thin skices, PI lapart on bake i minut. ppie aspoon extract, 2 teaspoons xed or longir unmold and ce two inches | reased haking sheets ani moderate oven for . Cool and cover with pine- frosting Tse 1 <)t or [mm 0dds and ends of soap. When smali smount iy collected in the jvag. tie it with a white cord and use as a cake of soap. It will form small sugar i 1-2 cup cooked peas, 1. cup ! cup lard, | tablespoons ! untit | Some hobs that Antoine created at his shop ork. show how | he adapts the colffure to different types, (Teft 10 riicht) Swirls of litde curls soften the face tne of one very individual coiffure, with the back of the head a mass of fine, TTE —Leonurd, hairdrosser to Marie in Saks FIfth Avenue, BY Paris, Fel. 2 gl ! R lea achieved great fame | tation of Antoins his hands the land cclebritios predecessor ey Anteine was Therefore, wh mors of a capillary toine “It has heen than ot short hions, Antoine congruity fl minine | natr grow. Amerkean stays. trosses sung by ted. *Modern Yif. nous for m woman to with heir pins and the moderan’s demand aid, cent return home from one “RBut we shall never s he m the ays of the Court of Versuilles, I But his achievement pales consid- 1 teaspoon soda. 11 crably before the world-wide repu- the who thas held heads of more queens | istic T dreamed of he fathe never ther evolution, opinion_las great weight atfirmed women, tired of the hanality and in- - with ¢ letting their | on his re- | his r of the bob is too stren- hothered | tendant disheveledness is not consistent with their for renown- Antoinette, jant 1} ri- | Th An- that chie 'l more poets,’ a trim, | for example, flat litde ring For the blonde with very regular features, vine draws the [ bair back ssnouthly and tight, parted in the m'ddle, with Jttle temple curls reminiscent of the Nincties and a snood in the back. Ter the woman with the long, slender neck, e jsleck apprarance “What 1 am advising my to do is fo let their 1 grow | enough to manipulate it casily. Then they can have short hair for sporis | and a feminine coiffure consistent good-grooming. moment don afternoon o1 | “All America is getting vening gow {from tle idea of mass production.” il ures | re eaid. “But the American woman waves and 1lat curls are the leads in this idea. She is now seek- ! iost appropri and hecoming | ing hard 1o express her personality \tternoon and evening coiffures. |and indiviluality. ¢ must be adapted. of covrse, Antoine 1s a horn sculptor. Ho the individual type of face. When a | uses hair {woman comes to my studio, if she | He eredits ol Roman ppens o be a society leader or a [Greck sculptoring for many lebrity, 1 endeavor to | best iffure for her alone, one t | spite cither stress her beauty or her in- | color ens dividuality or one that capitalizes | beautiful hands. Antoine is a very {her chief characte forcible figure and under his languid Antoine adm exterior you find a man with a keen | business sense, a driving indefati- rzy ahd tremendons Quictly; efully out cver raising his volec, I vises his entire ing the jin Paris and shows foets in complexion which pass muster over here. The life there, too, is so strenuous that wo- men must put forth greater effort up small clients charming they and of his s for modern coiffures, e imn ulate clothes, his mbles, and his femininely’, rican wo- American women it and well-g ared. “Bat they have greater [to be than women in any other rh- cumstances. The light in New York, is much harsher than growing Super- establishment, ghy- final touch to & temple curl nd with- | Antoine oss the back of be artificial haie, T lows o wo daytime sportswear. . ae- | would | make her look 85, studying a away , chanc as his medium instead of | Ypur Hair? The Long And Short Of It Are Passe its of narrow braid: head. These ma, coiffure at the e vight ‘shows how the longer bob al nmn to look smartly sleck lu es Db €0 who really expccted Antoine ne Dbrity's head to see what type « coiffure she needs to_cmiphasize he personality. A hair dresser has a greats for agtistic cxpression and greater responsibility even than couturier,” Antoine expressed h s in his work. “The co r dresses a mannequin an es it tq the hairdresser 10 giv sad and a soul and a persord The coiffure, in a word, lendf to a gown. Hence the hajrdres must necessarily be an artist. 1 | must know at a glance what are thd artistic | | characteristics that make a fadl beautiful or interesting: his aim 3 to emphasize these so they will réi ceive appreciation. “A woman's hair is tremendousy important to her personality. Af runged right, she - is fascinating Wrong. she merely takes her plac ug one more woman. Wowen no 1ealize that. That is why so mu more time aod care:is. being P! bere, soothing an irate woman of | upon the coiffure.”