New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1929, Page 14

Love’s Awakening . s By Adele Garrison to & Royal Princess At Noel's query concerning his father, I felt as if someone had opened a door and let in an fey draught In my enthusiastic plans for s0 manipulating the “interna- tional romance” that Prince Georges and Princess Olina would return to their respective countries cured of thelr infatuations, thus leaving Mary and Noel to each oth- er, T had indeed forgotten Philip Veritzen and his implacable deter- mination that his son should marry Princess Olina. But I would not let Noel ses my consternation. He — poor lad—was down-hearted enough without add ing a feather's weight to his bur- den. So I made my voice as cheery as possible and answered with a mendacity which I hoped my par- ticular recording angel would for- give for its motive: “No, I have not forgotten your father. I know that he is bitterly opposed to your marrying Mary."” “I don't think it is that so much as that he wishes me to marry Princess Olina,” Noel replied slowly as it he were trying to put missing pieces into a picture puzzle. “He really likes Mary, but he has seemed to me absolutely mad upon the subject of my marrying this girl whom I supposed to be Eleanor Jackson, 0ld Memories “Now I realize why. T know that old story, you see. Always my father kept a photograph of Queen Olga upon his private desk. It was the only thing I ever knew my mother to be other than geatle about. She never showed her feeling to my father—she was too proud and sensit:ve—but when she thought she was alone, I have seen her take that picture and look at it with hatred distorting her lovely, gentle face. I —loved my mother — very dearly—and—I am not going te find it easy, on her account alone, to pretend to be devoted to Queen Ol- #a’s daughter.” I put my hand out impulsively! and covered his. “I know,” I sald, feeling within me a flerce resentment agalnst Philip Veritzen for his thoughfless- nesa. I acquitted him of consclous | cruelty for I conjectured that his proud little wife never had let him dream of her wild jealousy of a photograph. “But don’t you see that this is your only chance. If you break the epgagement with Olina, your father never will forgive you. If, on the contrary, she tires of you- 2 “Oh! I see your plan,” he said breathlessly. “But,” suddenly be- coming downcast again, “I am T had po answer ready for this plaint which I felt was only too true, and after a second Noel went on. Stones in the Path “It only 1 were not so dependent upon my father!” he said. “You see he has it in his power to withhold all my mother's property from me until T am thirty-five — all, that is, except the small income which now suffices for my small wants, but which never would care for a wife properly. And 1 never was taught anything useful. Even my musical education unfitted me for anything practical. Those months of playing in that night club were torture to me. I'll never go back to that even it T starve. If only [ could get further along in my scores. Why, do you know the few things T have sold haven't paid for my piano rent? Of course, T never dared to put them out under my own name, for my father would have considered that I had disgraced it, so 1 used | ready had secured a distinct foot- hold in the world of real music, “And 1 wish to congratulate you. Your father will regret sometime that you did not use your own name. Boris Raminoff's work is recognized as masterly.” Dreams of Genius He flushed with pleasure. “I'd like to tell you something about something I've been at work on for years,” he sald — “an ambitious thing enough—a musical drama— almost operatic, with historical background. But I cannot get the libretto right. I'm no good on that end. And I haven't any idea of how it should be produced. If only I in- herited some of my father's genius. But I am my mother's boy alone, T guess. She was musical, but I have heard my father say she had no sense of the dramatic and .hat she was too sensitive and self-conscious to be at ease, and sure of herself as a successful person must be.” My heart was hot against Phillp Veritzen. Suyddenly I felt an cver- whelming desire to prove that Noel's genius was fully as great as that of his father. It was as if a ghostly sign of yearning had reached me from the long-dead ' lips of Noel's gentle and unappreciated mother. 1 wanted to answer that wraith-like appeal. Yet lrow could I manage afraid he will be terribly angry anyway. He will say that having her, I should be able to Bold Danny Hunts for Miner By Thorton W. Burgess The curious are ever bold, Respecting neither young nor old. ~—Old Mother Nature. Danny Meadow Mouse felt that he and Nanny were very well establish- ed in the Old Orchard. They had made tunnels this way and that un- der the snow and now Danny had discovered that there were some nice little tunnels under the ground. These were the tunnels of Miner the Mole. So Danny felt quite safe. 1t any one should dig down through the snow after them they could go down into the tunnels of Miner the Mole and there they would be en- tirely safe, unless they should hap- pen to encounter Miner himself. Danny thought about this quite & lot. Although he had been in Min- er's tunnels before he did not know as much about this underground neighbor as he felt he ought to know. He wasn't quite sure what became of Miner in the winter. He couldn’t remember even having seen it? (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature .ervice, Inc. “Hello! Here's a branch. Now, which way shall 1 go didn’t know just what to make of it. {80 he would run a few steps and then stop to listen. Of course, down there in the dark he couldn’t sce a thing. Then he would run a few steps more and again stop to listen And all the time he kept his ears Miner in the winter. “I wonder if Miner sleeps the way Johnny Chuck does, or Nimble- heels, our jumping cousin, and Bus. ter Bear and the Snake folk and the Frog folk and a lot of others,” sald Danny to Nanny. “I don’t know, replied Nanny, “but 1 can teli you one thing, and that is that you had better not have 100 much curiosity. Don’'t go look- ing for Miner. Don’t go looking for trouble. He may be asleep and he may not. Either way, it is no busi- ness of ours.” Danny didn’t say anything. Nanny eyed him suspiciously, but there wasn't anything she could say fur- ther. She had a very strong suspi- cion, however, that Danny would slip iway the first chance he got to ex- plore those tunncls. And this is ex- setly what Danny did do. “Of course, he's asleep,” said Dan- ny to himsclf, as he started along a nel he had not yet explored. “Of P Miner is asleep. If he were not 1 would have found him before now. I should like to see how he sleeps and where he sleeps. Nanny is silly. I can’t get into any ‘rouble down there. It Miner is asleep he will be perf y harmless, and, of course, he is aslecp. My goodness. this tunnel is beginning to go down deep! It is going down decper and [ deeper. 1 didn't know that Miner went so deep. Hello, here's branch! Now which way s I don’t suppose it makes s difference, so 1 will keep on the way 1 am headed.” So Danny wandered along. He didn't run as frecly as he did through those little tunnels up near the surface. He was beginning to have just & wee bit of doubt. You see, there was a fairly fresh smell of Mole tickling his nose and he open for any strange sound and he | used that little nose of his as Moth- er Nature intended it should be used. Somehow, way down there he | dian’t feel quits so bold as when he | was talking with Nanny up on the ]xmrucv. A strange place always |gives one strange feelings. It was just so with Danny. Several times {he was tempted to turn back, but |each time curiosity urged him on. He wanted to find Miner. Copyright, 1929, by T. W. Burgess The next story: “An Underground | Chase. Fashion Plaque ==/ A new shoe for spring has an in- [teresting side fastening and s cut |quite high over the instep. It has a |beige lizard vamp and heel with matching kid quarter and piping. the name Boris Raminoff. You may have happened to see it sometime,” he finished modestly. “Indeed I've seen it, Noel” T answered, trying to make my voice matter-of-fact, for I did not wish to startle him in his shy confidences by showing the surprise I felt at hi revelation. For 1 had read several written comments upon the musical work of Boris Raminoff, and real- ized that while the name had ne particular financial value, yet he al. l NEW BRITAD{ DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929, Convention Rules Sub-Deb's ‘Wardrobe Bogtstored U. 5. Patent Office By Once Overs e s T = it was in my day.” Canada figures prominently in the uestions in today's puzzle, but you an probably answer them all with- out consulting an atlas, The inter- mediate words are fairly easy. Horizontal What city is the Canada? Into what ocean does the Mack- enzie river of Canada flow? Taro paste. To cut off as a syllable. Native metal, Half an em. A blinger for horses. Deity. Reckoned chronologically. Toward sea. Turt, Composition for one voice. Who is the prime minister of capital of YOUR HEALTH By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN “Lamp the boid, Slim! Fawney eatin’ peas wit a fork! Etiket ain’t what C. D. Batchelar Such growths may be removed . '\ Q.—Can grape juice be | substituted for orange | juice in the baby's diet? | A.—Grape juice is not a | good substitute for orange | juice. The latter is especi- | ally rich in vitamin C, | which prevents scurvy. ‘ | . . by freezing with carbon dioxide snow, they may be treated surgical- Iy with a knife, the' may be destroy- by cutting offt the blood supply through electrical heat. The wise physiclan wuses the special method of treatment that may be called for in each case, al- ways bearing in mind the fact that he is dealing with an unusual form of living tissue which demands special consideration. Talks TOZS, &%, Parents SOCIAL PREJUS By Alice Judson Peale On patriotic holidays we are woat to refer proudly to this great coun- try of ours as a melting pot for all nations. We love to tell our chil- dren that to these United States { come the oppressed and down trod- den of other countrics to find a free oportunity for life, liberty, and the pursult of happiness. Yet in the day to day life of home and neighborhood we mention with unconscious contempt certain national and race groups within our community: we even may speak with one open derigion of those whose religious beliefs difer too radi- cally from our own. On crowded streets and public conveyances the child observes our Canada? Long slender piece of wood. Breeze. To cut with a scythe. A gentlewoman. ‘rozen, amation of inquiry. Tronic. Two letters standing right. To ventilate, Freighted. Stir. What flower head was uscd for- Editor Journal of the Amcrican Medical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine The skin on the palms of the hands, the soles of the feet, the shoulders and the back of the neck is the thickest of any portion of the body. It varies, howcver, from 2- 100 to 16-100 of an inch in thickness from its thickest to its thinnest por- tion. The skin is also subject, of course, to unusal growths on its surface : ) such 2 represented by mole merly to raise the nap ON o, ri pimples and similar disturb- o l\?l‘llxln-l' Jances. These growths are made up - {of collections of cells, usually decp- Vertical ly pigmented, which are different Musical drama. than the normal cells, Two thousand pounds. A Bodily Organ Seventh note in the scale. The skin is an organ of the hody, To unite by fusion as metal, just as are the liver, the heart or An assumed name. the lungs. When the flow of fluid Totaled. to the skin is hindered for a Long grass. son, the tissue hardens, thickens '{\u\vurd. and loses its normal appe 'rath. In age, when the eircul A violin type of instrument, terfered with by changes in the wall . of the blood vessels, the skin loses Siratagem. | its ticity and its youthful ap- Pertaining to the sun. | pearance; wrinkics form and the A type of snowshoe. color of the skin may change. Conjunction. | The control of most of the dis- :‘;n:.x i turbed conditions of the skin is de- uided. pendent on good hygicne. There In the production of what prod- must he a good circulation of blood uct does Canada rank to the s nd a proper elimina- for all P ond in the world? tion of grease material from the | &r: glands | It is not po | sible to treat success- fully every discase of the skin with a salve, lotion or powder. The methods of treatment of the skin discases today includes practically 1,\, ry form of apparatus and every method of medical administration | known to Which is the Sccond r in Canada? largest To hasten. Type of poem. Sun god. Paid publ The Chinese amba Eficct of X-Ttay /18 used for producing 4 in the growth of the cells. imilar effects are secur- adors journeying from one cd by the of radium, which 1 stial region to another and they applied to destroy s ers of th kept accurate records of their ap- |skin, masics of veins, birth-marks pearance, and ‘moles. ity. The dcfinite cb looked on comets as obvious shrinking from those who \are too shabby and unwashed. They | hote the tone of voice we use to ythose who serve us. If it implies su- periority, the chiid will also elip his speech to menials short of cour- te If we laugh at those whose | English stamps them as having {come from other lands, the child cannot fail to receive a strong im- pression that they are ‘“ignorant i foreigners” and therefore his soclal | inferiors. We cannot make oursclves over. Though our ideals of tolerance and democracy may leave nothing to be desired, our feelings remain uncive ilized. We must then try to counter- act the evil effects of our emotional | prejudices by guarding carefully our words and manners. We can at least try to speak partially of those people who different from ourselves. We ! be uniformly courteous to rich and poor of every race. We can allow our children to choose their friends i regardless of race or creed in the neighbohood in which they live. We can give our children books which will tell them something of the cul- |lm'al achievements of other peoples. im are can Argentine Women Won’t Live in Syrian Harems Beyrouth, Syria, Feb, 26 (P=To protest against the attitude adopted | by Syrian Moslems toward Argentine women, the Argentine government has closed its consulate in Beyrouth. The consul stated that Argentie women of the Christian faith mar- rying Syrian Moslems throad and later accompanying their hushands to Syria suffer considerable 'ard- ships. On arfival in Syria they are {confined In “harems,” as is custom- ary with native women, and forced in every way to conform to the Moslem mode of life. jfrock has & straightiine By HENRI BENDEL For NEA Service New York, Feb. 26—Nothing is stricter than the conventions that surround planning the wardrobe for the little society debutante-to-be. She may let her imagination fly later on into a riot of color and line but ‘there are hard and fast rules about simplicity that never break while she is atiil sub-deb enough to be under maternal rule. 4 The outstending chargcters of everything in the sub-ded ward-| robs are natural simplicity, clear color, comfort and smartness. Slmplicity is Correct From the neat and durable home- spun tweeds, warm cardigan suits and jersey frocks for morning and achool wear to the softest, daintiest party dress, the girl in her teens is correctly attired only when she is simply attired. Clothes for this “Miss” must not be childish. The girl in her teens is more consclous of wanting to be grown-up than she will ever be again. This desire must be respect- ed. And her clothes should more nearly follow adult styles than the youngsters, Yet to be really appro- priate for the little sub-deb, they should be her very own. An around-the-day wardrobe for the little sub-deb would probably include a one-piece wool or silk frock tor morning or perhaps a lit- tle cardigan suit, a top coat, a little tailleur or coat for afternoon and a party frock tht may be fluffy chif- fon or simple moire, or taffeta.” A Hint for Morning For morning, a one-plece frock of jade green French crepe worsted has a tan linen collar, flat jabot ~nd cuffs fastened with decorative pear! buttons. These are easlly removable and can be changed, which offers more variety in any costume. There is something appropriately neat about the buttoned down jabot of this frock, something very nice for a child. This little frock has tiered box pleats which slant upwards from the front until the back has them above the belt. There are a few little tucks on the shoulder for full- ness and the rather full sleeves tuck into wrist width under the linen cuff. A little suit suitable to wear to lunch with Mamma is of navy blue asperic with an unusual kerchief about the neek. The skirt of this suit has two- inch pleats grouped all around and the yellow and white blouse tucks inside it at the waist. The coat but- tons into a round collarless neck- line and over this a fashioned ker- chief in yellow, white, black and blue makes a tle collar that is re- movable with the coat. The matching blouse insid® has no collar, but a plain round litt'e neckline over can be fastened when one {s not wearing her coa! For Party-Time One choice for a party is a wild- rose pink tulle which I designed for a little sub-deb. It has nar- row silver picot trimming and a pink satin girdle with a cluster of pink flowers for a small corsage. The skirt is full and tiered, with every tler pointing down in its own particular fashion on one side. The bodice, with modest rounded neck, has two rows of sil- ver pointing smartly around ft. It one prefers a svelter party dress, a rich material, simply fashioned s the solution. Peach moire makes such a one, with a bertha collar of cream real lace as its very handsome adornment. The sodice, with a slightly boutfant skirt. The hertha is applied by a bias fold of the moire, which gives it a chic neckline and a very neat finish, Menas for the Family By Mrs. Alexnder George A Fumiture Cleaner Mix one cup of turpentine with two cups of paraffin oil. Mix thor- cughly and apply on a soft cloth. This will clean and polish the furni- ture. Wipe dry with another soft dry cloth, Dinner Menu Brolled beef steak and onions, mashed potatoes, buttered spinach, bread, strawberry pre- serves, celery and apple salad, cara- mel bread pudding, coffee, Browned Onions 1 1-2 cup sliced white onions, 8 ta- blespoons butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon puprika. Place the butter in a frying pan and when hot add the rest of the in- gredients. Cook slowly until the on- icns have brown-d a little. Cover with a lid during the cooking. As soon as the steak is broiled, place it on a hot platter and keep in a hot place. Pour the juices from the meat over the onions. Remove the ld and boil for two minutes. Pour over and around the steak. Garnish with parsley and serve at once, Mashed Potatoes, for Four 5 potatoes, 2 1-2 inches in diam- eter, 2 quarts bdiling water, 1 tea- spoon salt, 3 tablespoons milk, 2 browned T =5 Only two per cent of all the In- dians In America have incomes ex- ceeding $500 a year, L cixil ‘When some movie stars begin to make love, the plot sickens. ! Simplicity and neat decorative touches characterize correct clothes for ithe very young lady. A jado green French crepe for morning has flag jabot, collar and cuffs of tan linen, A real lace bertha is all tho oma- montation that a peach moire party frock needs. which this kerchief|. For a flufiy little party dress, wild-rose pink tulle edges its tiers and| decorates its bodice in silver picot edging. adom it. An individual touch is given a navy A girdie and corsage of sa peric suit by its yellow white, black and blue tie scarf, tablespoons butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika. Place the salt in the boiling wa- ter. Add the potatoes and cook in a covered pan until the potatoes are tender when tested with a fork. Drain thoroughly and shake the pan containing the potatoes oves 2 hot fire. When the potatssS appear “fluffy” on the outside mash them thoroughly. Heat the milk, butter, and 1-2 teaspoon of salt. Pour {n the mashed potatoes and beat thor: oughly. Potatoes will not be light] and fluffy unicss they are beaten, Reheat for one minute by stirring constantly over a moderate fire Pile high in a hot serving dish, Sprinkle with the paprika and serve at once.