New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1929, Page 10

Madge Schemes to Reunite Novl and Mary by Esploding the Graustarkian Dreams of the Royal Masqueraders Noel Veritzen was so bewildered and so thoroughly miserable that 1 felt the nced of something to re- licve thé eoberness of our conver sation. So | laughed lightly at his stammered objection to my sugges- tion that he play devoted swain to Princess Olina for the present. “Your father's son shouid be able t> act a role without any difficul ty," 1 told him. “I have not changed my mind about your marrying the princess. You are not going to take s0 absurd a step. But if you follow my advice you are go- ing to pretend to be her devoted ad nidrer as long as Mary 15 engagel to Prince Georges. You will also be as temperamental and American and masterful as you can feign to be. Will you let me tell you my rca- son for asking this of you?” “Yes, ves,” he said cagerly with a face suddenly brightened. “I think 1 begin to see.” “We older people 1 began, “have seen for some time that these two royal young people are living in a sort of Graustark— Prisoner-of-Zenda dream which cannot possibly last, but which is very real to them just now. You see, before the royal family of Transvania visited here, I'rince Georges and Princess Olina, while not sweethearts, were very good friends indeed, and both were bitter- ly resentful at her mother’s plan to marry her to George's uncle, the old and ugly king of Trees. Graustarkian Romance ! “Then whea Olina disappeared | upon the very day set for t.s re- turn of.the royal family 6 Trans- vania—it's a long and romantic story which she no doubt has told you—Prince Georges was sent se. cretly by Olina’'s mother to hunt for her. But when he found her, he also s¥w Mary, and partly from loyalty to Olina, partly because he also wished to stay over here, he report- od that he could not find the prin- cess, and has himseif managed to @et away from the ken of his own court. But it can only be a matter of time before they are discovered, end 1 would like to hasten matters #0 that they would go back volun- tarily before there is any publicity concerning them.” Noel shivered at the word, and T think he visioned Mary the center of the pitiless glare which any per- son possessing news value has to face in this hectic time., “Then you think these—betroth- als—will—hasten matters,” he raid. “I most certainly do,” I repried. Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison in the secret,’|si The Heurt Story ol & Steadfast Woman tangletents with you and ..ary, they would always have felt them- selves defrauded. But if things work out as 1 hope, they will go back cured, immune, ready to make each other happy. FFor 1 believe that sub. consciously they care for each other.” Noul Braces Up Noel's eyes twinkled, the first and most welcome indication that his mood nad lightened. “Then Mar and T might be dubbed attacks of mental measles and mumps?” he said. “Exactly,” T returned, *“and 1 want both attacks to be hard ones, with convalescence a bit drawn out. Then we shall be sure of immunity. And the whole thing rests upon your shoulders. You must sce that Olina tires of an adoring but typically American sweetheart, while at the same time making Mary believe that you are Infected with the sams longing for coart life which is af- fecting her. Can you do th He squared his shoulders, looked at me steadily. 1 can do anything,” uply, “it T can win Mary.” “It will be difficult for you,” 1 isaid. “1 am afraid Mary herself will make it hard. She wants to sce vou tomorrow morning, and I have promiscd her %o ask you to come over to the house.” “To sce me!" he repeated, and T saw his fingers clench the -dge of the table. and he said ‘Tangled Threads “But T am not going to let you do it,” I said quickly. ‘he does not know that we are dining together tonight but I am going to tell her when I get home that you asked me to dine with you that you might tell me of your engagement. 1 shall be mendacious cnough to let her im- agine that you are quite happy. and 1 want you to tell me now that you do not think it wise to see her.” *]—I—hate to send her a mes. sage like that—"" he sald tremulous. ly. “but T am in your hands abhso- lutely.”” He repcated the words ~had given him, and then lea®¢$ oack in his chair as if spent. “You are tasing a lot of trouble for me, Mrs, Graham,” he said gratefully “This is less than nothing” 1 said empbatically, *and T am sure in & few weeks you and T will be enjoying a little dinner of celebra- tion over the fortunate outcome of this ‘internatibnal romance,’ as Mr Uderwood calls it.” He smiled with an effort. “I hope 80, 1 am sure,” he said. “but while the prince and princess may go back home cured, there is one person who cannot be changed. Have you forgotten my father?” (Continued Tomorrow) “It they had gone back to Trans- vania and Tress without getting themselves into these romantic en- Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. Danny Travels Underground ' By Thornton W. Burgess ‘Who, knowing iittle, more Cannot de better than explore. —Danny Meadow Mouse would Kknow Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse are little people who very soon| make themselves at home anywhere They are particular, but not fussy. 8o, moving to a strange place does not upset them at all. In a very short time they are quite at homo. It was so when they moved over to the Old Orchard. It was just their good fortune that almost at once they found a hole under the roots of an apple tree. It was just the place for a Meadow Mouse home. Jt didn’t take them a great while to gather enough grass to make a 1uirly good nest. They had to gath- er it under the snow. but it was there and they got it. Then Dannv was ready to go exploring. First, he worked around the foot of that tres. Presently he discovered another hole between the roots. Down he| popped. This hole went down deep- | er than the one where they had bullt their nest. Danuy soon found that the frost had not frozen the ground much, if any. That was be- cause there had been a heav of snow before hitter cold w and the snow had acted as a blan- ket. He could dig in that earth down there. There was a place where the earth was particalarly soft. 1t was as if some one had been there be- fore him. “I think T'll dig in here a little | way,” said Danny to limself. *I| might find something.” | So Danny dug and almost at onee | he broke throfigh into tunnel Then he stopped. He listened. 1o | used that funny little nose of He heard nothing and he smelled not hing. ! “It's one of the tunnels of Miner the Mol aid Danny to himself, “hut it's an old tunnel. He hasnt n using it for a long time. No, «ir, Miner hasn't used this tunnol tor a long time. T can’t smell him at alt TI explore a little S0 Danny started along Miner's tonnel, Miner being than Panny, that tuanel, of cot ve him plenty of rooni. In could twist around and run hack 1f he had to. He would go a foot or two and then stop fto listen, Ie! could hear nothing. Tt just as still as still could be there un derground. Then Danny would go ahead again, It was fun. You ser, Danny doesn't mind the dark as some little boys and girls do. He didn’t in the least mind being in a strange place in the dark. There was a sense of adventure that he liked. Ry and hy he came fo whers a tunnal bran-hed off. 1o stopped there and listened. £l Tie hear nothing. “Now which way shall 1 go™* thought Danny. “Shall 1 try this tranch tunnel, shall 1 keep on in exclaimed Where “For goodness' siket” Nanny Mcadow Mous have you been? the onc I'm in? 1 think I'll keep on in the one I'm in. I wonder where Miner is, anyway? 1 suppo he's gone to slecp for the winter, It would be fun to find his bedroom and see him aslecp. 1 don’t believe any one has seen Miner aslecp. But I've never 1 him in the winter. 0 it must be that he does sleep all winter. T woalin't want to meet him down here, but tnere isn’t the least “But, your Honor, I couldn’t find a muzzle small enough for Mimi. “Madame, Mimi must have a muzzie even thou; hair net.” Four Long Border Words - TIILLILL 7T ANEEEE/ANENEd T2 Z 11 ANN/ EadaN dNN W77/ aRn M Wi/ AN ENA/adE NN 77 ddER T T dENEN/ AN ot DO 2 Four long border werds feature this pu Get them and you'll be! a jump ahead of the parade in pro- | ducing a quick solution HORIZONTAL Sensational and romantic stage olay. To divide. Decree. To deduce. Right of holding as property. Ein. To become exhansted. Beer. A perch for fowis, T:-,":'r".‘nc m"fi ar. The Committce on Drug Addic- ey fmitl of clectyicat | 110N established n New York city B been rying out studies in { various institutions with a view t0 finding ways and means for freeing [ such people of the demand for the | drug. i The Addict's Behavior 27. 7 A footst 2 A slash. Hangman's haltcr, To rub ou:. 1ty. ¢ i S | One of the first studies involved “o“.n“"‘“0““””“ @ consideration of the conduct of L S | the addict and this revealed inter- | c<ting information as to the means ! that had beea drug while the ‘Withdrew used to secure the atient was under TICAL : o To mingle. Lit of danger that T will. e | olscervation in the hospital. iy the ‘Mols usually are| % Mock containing metal. o e e R A 75 maually. Sare | o extiontres | S clothing. letters and long tunnels. Danny kept on, deter | g0 b0 T {itweiry. and in all of the crifices of o e a o e : the body. Lette » ; miinelite God she fend of ANSLUNE IS & it rramwhith ol 1s mecuredo e ci ol (L EER R iR T ol By and by he c to 4 " ccived by addicts were found to N . hord Ml naa sed @ little| 5 'u “Y‘I'ow Attt Ivvitten on paper previously satur- {1nound. Miner had pushed the earth | ° = = : | ated with a solution of the drug and aut. Danny tried diging, Toe. ehril] 1 o Serate ax i A lrica, [ then dried and ironed D Being el carthl| 3G ST n R e | 4 and ironed out lefore b wasn't frozen. In a few Ynomenis Construcied jing written on. The addict extrac his head popped out into the snow. ity . |ed the drog by chewing the paper. Sitiine o Lowing insiement. anny elimbed out and dug a place o e i Druzs were found concealed ,‘n::fnrll ‘v”h).:_x ‘h;fl'.m : )x||=“x.ng¥‘zw2i el e ”v‘vl Ilm(‘:'n\\']“:p: a vmc;lont-.(, " ery handy by and by = hollowed out stem of a watc Venerable. s nothing like having a handy retreat and in similar places of conceal ) A Grinding tooth | HEES Lyl in time of danger.” said Danny. | ment. SII just make some tunnels of my L'_"ff:"" | rhe svmptoms following with- own through the snow.” Capt e |drawal - of a d i a Adic So Danny b zn making a tunnel Furnished with a rattan sct]are nsually - quite severe. d"‘r‘hi\l‘du':w( of his own and lie headed Lack to- SIS [tude abnommat pain. twitehing, 71 Tiome. Tt took a long fime to oA {aifficulty in breathing and in sleep. but finally he arrived B AILE O LA 0TS i and great mental depressi ot : . Matur ; : pression sake!™ exclaimed | 5 Pitathl e height of the withdrafwal symp- v Mouse. “Wher, =ve |38 T ; k [tons is reached between 48 and =2 7. English money hours foliowing the last dose of the “Exploring, * drug takei. | Rehabilitation ‘ % W, s One of the results of the exten- “Dann, Hunts | sive studies made in Philadelphia e | was the revelation of the fact that | drug addiction most instances does not produce in BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN permanent physical SHtich ounE et Nt l'l“l‘:h( 9 ‘::l!_' -"|'” the '\m'“rl' 2nd mental changes and that it is torney, Miss irma Yon Nunes, 13, of Ik et o of Hy- possible to rehabilitate the addiet R e practices law Sih| o, e Health Mazazine successfully if he can once be re- Ler father. Angobvious comment e most pitiable objects in the jicved of his craving. might be something to the effect|fleld of human ailments are those! This fact has given the greatest that various psychoanalysiste are|Persons who have found them-' encouragement 1o the physicians vight with their fon that daugh- | selves nnable to live satisfactorily |and has <timulated their efforts in ters get along vith fathers, and | without the constant nse of nar-{the search foe some specific method sons with mothers. 1t vwonld be in- | cotie druzs. ominds are so dis of treatment 0 know 1his ide that [ turbed that they somtines resort - nd fathers ean't compatibly |10 almost any measure 1o obtain Q wallowin, ‘ ) . owing grape pits work together is horne out by much, [the substance to which they are harmful? PP il any cvidence, addict.d. A.—No. People chew up the 4 { e g i . . A b " —— e DR gh you have to use & pits or awallow the .entire pulp of grapes when cating them without any apparent harm. The intestincs are able to get rid of a good deal of rather coarse materjal without serious injury in the majority of cases. ¥ DAY WONDERS Dy Alice Judson Peale We who not many weeks ago be- held sailing so magically over our heads, the great #liver dirigible which had crossed the Atlantic, were thrilled by an experience whose beauty struck us with the impact of the new and the marvel- ous. The most stogy and world weary of us gazed upward with the reflection of wonder on our faces. With most of us it takes a sight at lcast as extraordinary as this to make us cry the “oh” and “ah” of fresh delight. The dullness and boredom of the average adult makes him a sorry | companion for the young soul to |whom the whole world should be | fresh, curlous, wonderful. We go | walking with our ehild and all |about ua are sights and sounds that | we no longer sce or hear. The tra | fic roars, the workmen are engage in some vaguely dirty and unpleas- ant work, trucks are being loaded and unloaded, and the store win- dows sliow their too familiar wares. ! We have seen these things al- wa and have forgotten that once we wondered about them and were fascinated by their whercto and wherefrom. If we would be good companions for our children we must try to re- gard these familiar sights with their cager unspoiled eyves. We, too, must stand still and observe the traffie policeman command the tides of | traffic, sce the signals flash and i watch the cars obey. We niust see that the laborers are not just laboring, but are digging a vast hele, managing a derrick which lcoks like a mighty dinosaur, load- ing trucks of dirt and taking them away. We must wonder why they are digging, and what makes the der- rick go and where the trucks are taking their loads of dirt. We may stand outside the {cery store window and speculute as to where those dates came from, tand in what country that bunch of { bananas grew so big and yellow. sro- VARIEGATED FORMS FOR SPRING SUTS Tailored Tweed Ensemble Popi- ar But Materials Diller Widely Paris, Fcb, 25 UM—Materiala and forms of spring suits will be widely varied. Tallored tweed ensembles of last scason will continue to be worn. More elaborate versions of the suit form are also being shown, ranging from satin two piece to printed crepe de chine two and three piece costumes. Tweed suits are partial to brown and white and blue and white mix- tures. The newest of them have tuck-in, or stimulated tuck-in blouses of white crepe de chine or nagural = silks like shantung and tussore. Sometimes the blouses are sleeve- less. Most of them have some form of collar, with the round turn-over, which fits the base of the neck closely, favored ahove others. Piquet vests and collars and cuffs are shown by many designers both for wear on suits and tailored dresses of light or dark colors. Afternoon suits, which fnclude the satin and printed crepe de chine models favor black and wlite combinations. Jackets of such suits are short and usually of cardigan form over one piece dresses, which may simu- late skirt and tuck-in blouse. Printed designs are small and tend toward the Japanese, Long coats over afternoon dresses are the formal ensemble favored by many stylemakers, but they carry out the suit idea almost as meticulouly as the short jacketed costumes. Some of the newest en- semble coats have elaborate ap- pliques of broadcloth on chiffon base. The broadcloth pattern is so carefylly carried out that chiffon underneath shows like delicate in- crustations no wider than an cighth of an inch. Suit colorings are varied, running the gamut of yellows, light reds and greens through blues, blacks and browns. Silk suits nearly al- ways appear in black or dark Dlue, although one or two important de- signers show vivid purple ensem- bles for formal afternoon wear, YOUNGER BRITONS MAP OWN CAREERS Sons of Famous Men Making Good on Their Own Merits Tondon, Feb. 25 (A—The sons of Britain's famous men have spurned the shackles of reflected glory and shown a decided preference to make names for themselves, Anthony Asquith, son of the late ex-premier, is one of England’s best krown film producers. H. G. Wells' son has chosen film production with such success that his father is writing scenarios for him, August Johns' elder son became an engincer and a second son of the painter is attending a seminary at Roehampton studying for the priesthood. The Honorable FEsmond Cecil Harmsworth, son of Viscount Roth- ermere, turned his back on a journ- alistic inheritance and entered poli- tics. R. C. Joynson-Hicks, son of Brit- ain’s home minister, is a stock broker. “Young Joe” Chamberlain son of the foreign minister, has en- tered the army. One of Ramsay MacDonald’s sons is an architect. A son of the late Bonar Law, former premier, studied law but preferred a journalistic career in America. Oliver Baldwin, son of the con- ative prime minister, accepted professional inheritance of poli- tics but chose to oppose his father as a member of the labor party. Menaus for the Family Dy Mrs. Alexander George Baked Apple Suggestion Pick the sking of apples with a fork when they are to be baked and they will not “hurst.” A Da Menus ewed prunes, rve cereal and cream, poached eggs on buttered toast, coffec. Luncheon—Sliced beef sandwich- s, sweet pickles, fruit cookies, sliced bananas, tea, Dinner—Snappy tomatocs, es- calloped celery, bread, butter, pine- apple salad, walnut tapioca cream, coffee. Pruit Cookies Pour Dozen fat, 2 cups dark brown 1-3 cup milk, 1 tea- Fashion Plaque Wooden jewelry = a new fashion ifor spring. Large craduated Leads of dark hrown wood combined with small gold heads make an interest- ing necklace. A O S~ TR i FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: J @ Brunets don't belicve all is fair in | love. Miz and chilf the dngradidnis. 8erve on crisp h"_ isaves. spoon vanilla, 1.2 teaspoon sait, 1 cup chopped raisins 1 cup chopped figs, 1-3 cup chopped nuts, ¢ cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoan | baking powder, 3 ‘teaspoons cinna- mon. Cream the fat untll eoft. - Add the sugar and eggs and beat for two minutes. Add the vest of the iugredients and shape into two rolls, 1 1.3 inches in diameter. Chill over.' night. Use a very sharp knife and cut off thin slices and lay on a greased baking sheet. Bake in a moderately slow oven for 12 min- utea, Snappy Tomataes, Servikg Four 3 cups tomatoes, canned, 1.2 cup cracker crumba, 3 tablespoons fine- ly chopped onions, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons butter, melted, 1.3 cup finely cut cheese, 1.4 teaspoon paprika, 1 egg, well beaten. Mix the ingredients and pour into & buttered baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven for 25 minutes. Serve in the dish in which baked, A Relish Salad 1 cup diced celery, 1-4 cup diced sweet pickles, 1 hard cooked egg, diced, 2 tablespoons chopped onions. 1.8 teaspoon aalt, 1.4 teaspoon paprika, 1-3 cup salad dressing. big enough to carry a smail ibrary, oo A i B or & on . 'no mat- ter how expensive.the beach. is an accessory which: accoinpanies = all pajama suits shown at ome house with prestige in the sport lothes ‘world., The bags are made ‘o1 tne same say printed lif ‘a3 . the - pajamas They have wide: hookiems fastencr openings and several inside pockets, inclyding & complete . water-proof make-up kit.. . Hig shade hata of straw crowns made of the same printed stlk as the pajamas, go with the beach ensamble, Paria Has rick- named the hats beach hayseeds | c- cause of their size and informmlity, One may haye parasols made to match the beach ensemble. It the earth had no.atmosphere we would be subjetted to & constant bombardment of shooting stars, . O white, mm#wkflm&mw&uym‘té the green i Hee, Looot W e s %";;, |