New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1929, Page 14

The Heart Stery Love’s Awakening - o7 By Adele Garrison Olina Shows Signs of a De- cision to Set Her Cap for el Georges $2 Lillian took the unfinished ques- from me and answered it ptly. L *“I¢ you think that Prince Georges' rt in behaving like a carom shot % blliards, 1 agree with you." she o “H’ could be happy with either,” ) quoted banally. *+ “Not that exactly,” she returned. .!'Ha fancies himself wildly in love th Mary just about naw. But I'll you a little two-to-one that hile he'll be perfectly willing to ve his own engagement announced #o Princeas Olina, he'll be knocked for two goals when she hands out The information that she's plighted Jer troth or what have you to th hndmme heir of old Phil Veritzen." subconscious,” 1 ventured “Exactly,” she returned. “He doesn’t know himself what's th: matter with him. Let's hope he “doesn’t come out of the ether before + Olina does. We want the thing to be simultaneous to be effective.” “I think Olt1a’s beginning to lift her head a bit,” T said. “Why?" she asked, and T told her of the girl's imperious demand to see Prince Georges, and of her in- - sistence that she must tell him some- thing before anyone else did.” Olina’s True Motives h; Lillian commented. *“I heard her squawk about seeing know how Olina’s request to see Georges had fared, and I had not the heart to leave her longer in suspense. “8o she's trying to sink her fangs into Georges, t00!” This- was her greeting as I came into her room. She was sitting up in bed, and I saw that her checks were flushed and her eyes bright with excitement. “Didn't I tell you, Auntie Madge " she went on hurriedly. *“She not only wants Noel, but she wants to manage it so that T won't have any chance with Georges either.” Madge Holds Her Peace A disclaimer of this sweeping statement was on my lips, but a second thought sent it back un- uttered. If she fancied Olina was trying to win Georges' alleglance also, she would not be 80 reluctant o act the role of the young prince's |affectionate betrothed as she had been but a few moments before. “You may be right, Mary,” 1 said Jjudicially. “I'm not enough versed |in the ways of modern young woinen |to judge. But one thing you may be sure of: She did not see him, and she is not going to see him until I decide that it is best for all con- cerned.” and hugged me 1apturously. “You are the best sport ever. | Auntie Madge.” she said. “And 1" | promise you from now on, you won't, have &ny trouble with me about ! Georges, at least while that striped Beoml but put it down to her | tabby is around. But don't leave me , imperious little ways, her no- alone with him too much. 1'd rather ns that whatever she takes it into | her head 1o do nust be accomplish- | ed that mintue no matter how many potatoes are burned black in the at- tempt. But that spiel indicates some- thing else—nothing more, 1 imagu than her betrothal to Noel—not s0?" | “That’s what I thought,” 1 agreed. “And a good job you did. when you foi-l-l-ed her,” she grinned widely at me. “We're not ready for those announcements yet—can't get out to buy anything for showers. and so on. We'll have to think up some scheme for delaying them. I'll put my great brain to work whil: you go over to the Ticers, and re- port to me when you get back.” | I laughed outright at her adroit digmissal of me, and went out of the | room, stopping only for a minute in | strut my stuff in front of her.” “I'll see that you are duly chaper- oned,” I told her. laughing. “But 1 also want you to remember that your role must be that of a capri- cious American girl intent upon a career and impatieat of interfer- ence.” attempt that role,” Mary said mis- chievously, and I took her arms from around my neck. and put her back against her pillows. “All you have to do now Is to rest and not excite yourself like thiy any more,” 1 told her, but when [ had closed her door and was on my way downstairs, I wondered to what folly Mary's intense jealousy and Mary made a flying leap for me | shan't have to act much if T} dislike of Olina might lead her. (Continued Tomorrow) Mary's room on my way downstairs. | I knew that she would be wild to' PETER RABBIT LOOKS IN VAIN By Thirnton W. Burgess If you've a secret, keep it well; &fir closest friend you may not tell. —Beauty the Wood Duck fPetor Rabbit was full of curiosity. e always is full of curiosity, bvi ROW it would seem as if he were a Uittle more full than usual. And it was all on account of Beauty the Wood Duck and Mra. Wood Duck. They had told him that they had decided to stav at the pond ot ‘Paddy the Beaver, because they had found a tree that just suited them their home. Now, until the 'oed Duck has arrived, Peter had Bupposed that all ducks nested on the ground and it had been hard 'k for him (o really believe Beau- #y when the iatter had told him t he and Mrs. Wood Duck would fake their hone in a tree. Now ' Phat they had admitted that they ad found a tree that suited them ter was, of course, exceedingly wurious to know just where that was, # Now, as you know, the homes of e little people of the Green Mea- ws and the Green Forest are ‘Yheir own pracious secrets as long they can keep them secrets. This for safety’s sake. Peter had asked Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. guess how disappointed Peter was. Finally he began to doubt if the Wood Ducks had any nest at all. Every day you coald see them swim- | ming about in the pond of Paddy the Beaver and feeding there. Some- times Beauty would be alone. This became the condition more and | more often until finally Peter had only occasional glimpses of Mrs. Wood Duck. “Where is Mrs. Wood Duck ?" Pe- ter asked Beauty one day. “Attanding o her duty,” replied Beaufy. his eyes twinkling. ‘And what s that asked Peter. 3 Sitting on eggs,” replied Beauty, Peter sighed. “Then you really and trvly have a nest,” said he. “We really and truly have,” re- plied Beauty. (Copyright, 1929, by T. W. Burgess) The next storv: “Seeing Thing: PROPER PLAYMATES By ALICE JUDSON PEALE Douglas pained his family by re- Registered U. 8. Patent Office ,/IIIIIL\\\_ lil R 4 ’ mm unmlnu mmmm 1?;& Hu { The Call of the Wild 4/// T @ 2| | | G | | AEEENE/ANEE HORIZONTAL To encounter, Work of genius. Soft minerul used powder, Hideous monster. Region. Character of sound. Epoch Nobleman, act Bfl“muflm. Visible vapor. BE]EIDBB To revolve, A SIS R Alarge red fruit used as a | (GTRISTE R vegetable. June flower. :;Mmm E At (R E @olole] ”II!nE!”m’/ Obstruction. DBE] [T[R[AIDTE[REZ BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journsl of the American Medical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine It is remarkable that the super- stition that cutting the hair will di- minish the strength and the growth of a child has persisted among man- kind from the earliest times. Everyone knows the legend of |Samson and Deiilah and how the | siaut Hebrew warrior was finally overcome by the Philistines after the young womin to whose blan- dishments he had succumbed ar- ranged to cut away his curly locks. That story in one form or another is to he found among the fables of | many aboriginal tribes today. The truth of the matter is that such a conception arises only in igno- rance, The hair 18 merely a hornified growth of tissue, the same as the skin. Hair cells lie within the skin and project this growth to the exterior. Obviously, removal of the hair can have little, if any- thing, to do with the general strength of the body. The most simple and direct evi- dence of this is the fact that pugilists usually have their hair FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: £ 8. pav OFr. e 3v 1o seavice. we | "Many a winning athletic miss iwould rather have the loving than | the cup. “Stunning Sports Frock” Pattern 1679 Modernistic art has found Its way into the new summer mode, aad particularly lovely is the treatment given banding of plain color that contrasts or harmonizes with the color acheme af the fabric. Design 1678 interprets this feature of the mode with chic trimming on bodice and skirt. Tiny tucks provide fullness over the bust, while a panel of pleats gives graceful swing and freedom to the skirt. The sleeves are sct in and are very short, smart and comfy. Gayly printed linen, pique or wash silk fashions this model—the trimming is pique. Square buttons add a final touch. May be obtalned only In sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 33 yards printed and 1% yards plain material, 3¢ inches wide. This model is easy to make. Neo dressmaking experience is neces- sary., Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, inclnding yardage for every sise. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon ree ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (13c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps, De sure (o write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM- BER and SIZE wanted. Our NEW SPRING and SUMMER FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin, Ad- dress all mail and orders to NEW BRITAIN HERALD Pattern Depatt- nt, 243 W. 17th Street, New York city. cut before engaging in a major contest and that convicts have their hair cut regularly before be- ginning their leisurely occupation of breaking stone. The hair is cut, however, in the latter vent the development of ins vermin not infrequently associated with the criminal class. Other curious old supers also daiing back to the infancy of the race, have to do with children wetting the bed. They are, in almost cvery instance, symbolical magic. Thus they have to do with dreams |of runrning wa f Niagara Falls of flowing streams and similar con- ceptions. The notion that playing with matches or fir: will lead inevitably to an involuntary action of the child's bladder during sleep is, no doubt, relatel to the idea that dreams go by opposites. This idea is not entirely without scientifie foundation, since the Froudean in- ‘|crpre(m|on of dreams provides |that one obtains in dreams the things that he wishes for in the waking state and that not infre- quently the inhibition of these wishes or their suppression, sincé they are frequently opposed to normal standards of conduct, cause the dream to be the oppo- site of the thing actually desired. Anyone with a logical mind should therefore be able to see the relationship between playing with firec and the condition of fail- ure of bladder control that physi- cians call enuresis nocturna. THEY'LL BE OLD-FASHIONED BRIDES Beauty where that tree was, but |fusing to make friends with the at- |29. Fluid rock. : 5 Beauty had refused to tell him. just |tractive, well bred :«l:udn»n ot s Prison guard. Poiched Eggs on Buttered To; 8s Peter had expected he would re- |immediate neighborhood. He chose, | 32. A riding academy. Coftee Juse. 8o there was nothing to do but |instead, some disgraceful hoodlums Giver. ’ eaean S % hunt for it. who lived across the railroad tracks. Entrance passage. Peanut Bread Sandwiches “Those Wood Ducks are not very| His mother sighed and wondered . To perch. 4 Creamed Carrots e big ducks. but still they are big|why it was her lot to have a chiid [41. Festival. Baked Apples Sugar Cookies | enough birds to need a fairly big|who perversely chose the worst in-|44. To remedy, . Tea -gest. That nest is somewhere near|stead of the best. She and dad had |45. Sherbet. Dinner ; e pord, s0 I ought not to have |their home to find a nice neighbor- | 46. Having a strong offensive Asparagus and Cheese Sauce ‘much (;;uble in finding it,” lhougm}hood where Douglas could grow up smiell, ohen Buttered Potalo(;« ; . Peter. is was a week or ten days ¥ S| ; Jread irape Jam ¢ Wfter the arrival of the worm‘l ?)m‘l\yl ":‘I,‘“h rh"p” i,r;,’:q:azmp(::}" c‘:.‘;h A.“: (;'y::;'p of lace, Head Lettuce and Olive Salad The Moyen age inspired this lovely off-white satin wedding gown, from Henri Bendel. There is rich dignity and beautiful simplicity in ' 90 he knew they had had plenty M‘,o,‘ghp“ children in town, | Woven string. Dressing great length, its rose point lace yokg and its flowing slceves that divide at the ?Ih'm' to supplemeat the train. A mediseval period cap of tulle, €ime to build the nest and he knew | To his mother's protests he an- TICAL Rhubard Pie Coffer mbroidered in pearls, holds the veil. To the left of the bride is the bridesmaid’s frock of turquorse biue silk net, topped by natural colored | bakou hat, with blue streamers, (Right) Bendel fashions a charming w edding dress of pinkish off-white chiffon for the informal ccremony. It at they had been building it. But |sw. 4 e block | 1. Engine. | E far he had been unable ti find nfii“f:fi 1(:;‘2;1”:) hflwt»fi"n:\t‘u Ir’."; 1‘» L“xfm it Beead, One Loaf has a full, scalloped :kirt and a distinctive scarf treatn: . The braid bhat is gardenia trimmed. 3 Now, Beauty and Mrs. Wood Duck |lar fellows. As far as his mothei | 3. Sea eagle une brides whether flounced, ticred, composed |rose point lace. The tight sleeves organdie or net. Tulle is excellent §ere having a lot of fun at Peters |could see the chief occupations of | Tiny golf mound. will go old-fashioned this year when |of flat horizontal sectors, cirer are unigre in the way they open at | for church or home weddings and #xpense. They knew just how hard these “regular fellows” was to got | 5 To diminish, | cup light brown sugar, 1 «gg. P they select their wedding gowns, il or gored. usually is cut with inge- | the elbow to fall in tlowing beauty |lovely effects in panels, tiers and was looking for that mnest and |their feet wet, ruin their clothes | Anger. | chopped peanuts, 1 cups milk. 0y would be stylish nuity so that it hangs in soft folds 'to supplement the train. The head- | peplums can be obtained from its 4 ey delighted in teasing him by land use outrageous language. . To pay for the entertainment of |2 tablespoons fat. melted. The newest wedding gowns hark [ almost to the ground, with the train is a Moyen age cap, made of | use. s fi:,.m' away from the pond in dif- | As a matter of fact, Douglas’ another. Mix the ingredients and pour into | 0k to the mediacval age for their | coming from the hip: ed pearls on tulle. There are long, irregular skirts : t directions. At first Peter had | judgment in the selection of his igot. a greased loaf pan. Let rise for 20 | i qpiration. They have a dignity of | The train’s length is immaterial, A Gown for the Garden Bride |on bridesmaid's costumes, with little ought that he would find the [friends was excellent, To b Tt el Ao | minutes. Bake in a slow oven for 1!othor years in their length and | Some are short, usually the ones| Ior the bride lucky enough to |diaphanous panels that dip and Best casily by watching the dircc- |they were rough and tough . Sheltered place. | hour. trains: a quaint modesty in the cut|that dip in three points. from the [have a garden 10 be married in, or | float softly in that walk towards @on the Wood Ducks took when |dirty. But they had vitality, ght Asparagns and Cheese Sauce, of their necklines and incorporatc | back and both sides. Others insert | for the bride who prefers an inform- | the altar. Hats usually are of chif- Phey left the pord and from which |ination and initiative. Pl Spirited horse, Serving Four m their scheme of things the tight | circular widths that fall gracefully | al home or church ceremony, Henri|fon or horsehair braid in shades te y came when they returned 1o |them was carnest adventure, full of Grinding *ooth. | 20 stalks cooked asy bodices, long tight sleeves, peplums, | (o fashion a court length train. Bendel creates a stunning off-white | match or contrast with the frock. e pond. But 1fter a gew days Peter risks and thrills. 3 ative metal, picces hot buttered toa and other themes of the long ago. There's Width in Necklines chiffon wedding gown that is charm- | They may have ribbons, flowers, lace or even ostrich feathers om declded that this was wasting time. | They had a secret meeting place Digit of a foot. |spoons butter, 4 tablespoons fiour. | They are smart this June, however, | Necklines are apt to be wider than |ingly feminine. 1in exact proportion to their cifect of | deep. Square and batteau lines are Its bodice hugs the figure to hip- | them this summer for decoration. 'ou see, those ducks had left the lon the edge of a vacant lot, a fort Type of snake. |2 cups milk, 1-4 cup chees in practically every direction |built of packing ceses. Here ther Adult male, fine. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teas simplicity. Kichn ss of ‘inic is ilis | more the cut of the moment than a |line, where a voluminous, circular | Slippers invariably match the hajs it seemed as if they never re- | were sieges, attacks amd counter at- | 26. Hail' rika. 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, 1, koynote. Cleverness in eut ix itz run- | V neck. Sleeves are either the long cut skirt is posed with a quaint |and if mitts are worn, quite a styl- #urned to the pond twice from the tacks. When the watchman wasn't Label *aspoon finely chopped onions. ning mate. Much real Lice avpears | tight kind or else follow some dis- |shirred heading. Its skirt's edge is [ish vanity this minute, they too are #me direction. looking they fished off the do . Desterity. Melt the butter and add the flour. | g yokes and sleeve ioaches, Souie | tinctive style, usually after chey |scalloped and dips low on either side | the hat's color. » “I'll have to just use my eyes to down by the river and caught larg. Tngredient of varnish. | Blend and add the milk and cook | gowns have net 117 embrotici- | leave the elbow. and the back touches the ground. Nosegays for Brdesmaijds Are Fnd that nest,” thought Peter. “They 'messes of whiskered catfish. E Type of vocal composition juntil a creamy sauce forms. Add | o4 in crystals and Vs, 18 of lace are an enviable heir- | A novel scarf of matching silk net Tastefu) robably have built it in a big tree. | They did a lot of “trapping. To avoid | the rest of the ingredients and cook | Off-White Shades ilave Vozue | loom to bequeath this year's bride. | crosses the hodice like a bolero.| Nosegays of garden flowers are in 1l just go look over all the biz which consisted of setting traps. Fastidious |slowly and stir constantly until the | (lassic dead-white satin las y.cli- [ Nothing is more queenly than the |swings to pointed-long ends in the | good taste for the bridesmaids, or " $rees that are fairly near the pond. Imaking the rounds with fresh bait |37. In.vitable cheese melted. Pour over the | ¢d to the suntun d {or eft-| creamy lace veil one's mother and |back and simulates sheer sleeves. |an armful of tulips or roses. The . Probably they nuilt a nest of sticks. |and discussing what was to be done | 5S. Wrath, asparagus which has been arranged | white satin. Rich broch>s :nav have | grandmother wore. This year's veil | Her picture hat is off-white swiss [ maid of honor usually has a frock f - (he manic ar Quack the Night Heron |with the proceeds M they ever |9 Nine plus one. on the toast rve at once, a goid or silver thread natterning | tiows out from under a little cap, |braid. with gardenias trimming it. |of softer hue than the bridesmaids, Anyway. whatever they have built it |caught anything. ired Olive Sajad Dressing, Serving Four | them.. Chiffon, net, tulle. gcorgette | usuaily. This may be of lace, pearls, | The bride will be flanked by lovely | for of course she stands nearest the of. it must be fairly big.” | In judging our children's plav- A wing. | 1-4 cvp salad dressing, 1-4 cup | and mousseline de soie fashion iweny | tulle, fine silver mesh or brilliants. |soft colors this season. For six at-|bride and her color contrasts with } Mo Peter wasted a lot of time and |mates it is well to look below the | Portion of a mouth chopped pimento stuffed olvise, 2 [ perfectly beautiful wedding gowns | The bride’s bouquet may he a | tendants’ costumes a good color!the wedding gown itself. patience looking up in trees until |surface for qualitics that really| tablespoons chopped sweet pickles, | practically all of them in the deli- | sheaf of white roses or lilics, a big | combination is maize, Parmesian vio- | The attendants’ frocks are of silk Rin neck fairly ached. but nowhere | matter. 1-4 teaspoon of salt, 1 tablespoon | cate off-white shades instead of | nosceay of orange blossoms or gar- | let, turquoise blue, pink, apple green | net, the one shown being the tur- €id he see a nest that he thought | s Memu ,0’ tl'f Falml) salad oil. white. Even the pinkish off-white is | denias, or a gasden shower of whit= |and either meion, flamingo or char- | qloise blue one. It has wide pleata Belonged to the Wood Ducks. Two | REMOVABLE VEST| Chill all the ingredients. Com- | having a vogue, and when combined | lilacs, narcissus and orangc blos- | treuse. All of thes vever, are|around the bodice and the hipline or three times he thought he had| A black satin frock has its waist | —_— bine and beat for 1 minute. Serve | with delicate costumes for the | som pastel shades. The different colors |that dip to give much rear length. found the nest. only to discover that | cut tuxedo, with a three-inch cir- ANDER GEORGE on head lettuce or tomato ride’s attendants, makes a deleet- | Distinctive and illustrative of the |blend as softly as flowers in a gar- | A big. old-fashioned sash bow hangs he was mistaken, Once it proved to | cular flounce outlining the front. IENUS — able picture that is unforgettable. | Moyen age theme is a wedding gown | den. almost to the flsor in the back. The We an old nest that belonged to | The finely shaped pleated suntan Breakfast Dairy farming has invaded one of | ight bodice wedding gown. | from Henri Bendel, of classic off-| Chiffon is tremendously popular | big. flopping bakou hat in natursi Riacky the Crow Once it was a | chiffon vestee i8 removable for Orange Juice the south's lcading cotten strong- | with some individual cut 1o the | white satin, fasnioned long and form |for the June bridesmaid’s costume.|color has chiffon banding and squirrel's nest. Perhaps you can |cleaning. Wieat Cereal and Cream holds, tern Texas. skirt, is the best 1 The skirt, ' {itting with a yoke of exquisite real 'Some garden weddings will feature streamers of the turquoise met. | ups flour, § 1-2 1easpoons | xew York, May 1 [ baking powder. 1 waspoon salt, 2.3