New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 16

Love's Awakening The Iurl $tory Stndlnt Wm- By Adele Garrison lfimc—-ummwm My employer was angry. that instantly, for though his tones were suave, they had the chill of Antarctic ice. “Mrs. Grabam ?" he said when he had made sure of my number. “This is Phillp Veritzen. 1 am appealing to_you for light upon a very perplex- ing situation. 1 return to my hotel te tind my son gone with no for- warding address. The management telle me that my friend, Mr. Juckson, was taken to the hospital last week after an attack by miscreants. The hoapital refers me to Mr. Underwood for all information concerning Mr. Jackson. A telephone to The Larches brings the answer from the company that the telephone has been per- manently discontinued, that the tenants \vere have 1 1 am now telephoning you. Can you give me any informa- | tion . P resisted the impulse to tell him tartly that if he had talked. to me | firat, it. would have been unneces- sary for him to question anyone else. *Yes, I can tell you what you; wigh to Fnow,” 1 said in tones that fiatinea Bis own. *Noel and;, M Jackson, and Miss Lincoln ull are | staging here at the farmhouse L think the famous theatrical pro- ducer came nearer to excited sput- terfog than his poise had ever risked. Wha—what's that?” he asked quiekly, then hiy tones congealed again. “Will you be good enough to ex- plain?” he asked, or rather de- manded, and I could have fancied mypelf in the offices of the Veritzen organization, Wwith the great man icily demanding explanations” of soMe error in judgment or action upgn the part of a subordinate, 0 Lillian Takes a Hand Idllian came hurrying down the hal{ toward me, giving me a signal to .stop talking till she had spoken- to me. I spoke quickly into the monthpiece. 'Will you wait just a second or twe, Mr. Veritzen? 1 am compelled | to ‘feave the telephone for an in- stant. 'Of course,” he returned courte- ously, but there was a distinct dis- pleasure in his voice, and 1 knew that intense annoyance at being kept waiting was his, ¥ put the receiver down, and hur- rie§ over to Lillian who swung me AwAy from the telephone so that we THE PLAY SCHOOL By Thornton W. Burgess Teach your children every day Bitd of knowledge in their play. —Mrs. Wood Duck Hld you been over to the pond of Paddy the Beaver and watched the family of Beauty the Wood Duck, you probably would have thought. as Peter Rabbit did at first, that hh*t little Ducklings did nothing nt play. That is the way it scemed. For all Peler could see they did nothing but swim about, duck their heads under water and chase little water insects and have a good time @enerally. Once he saw two or three riding on their mother's ba, Life Stentied to be all fun for those little Dueklings. *“They ought to be learning some- thi instead of just wasting their tim4 playing,” said Peter to Beauty, thelr fathe- hat is no way to bring children up.” Beauty didn't say a word. But he 4id’ chuckle a little. Yes, sir, he chickled a little. He secmed quite satisfied with matters as they wege, | Summer people and | no longer facsd it, and began to question me in the almost inaudible fashion which she perfected during her secret diplomatic work in the World War. “Phil Veritzen?" 1 nodded. “Wanting the low down on every- thing, I suppose.” ixactly. “And in the general humor of a cobra with its head waving?"” I could not suppress a grin despite my irritation at my employer. “That describes his attitude fectly.” “Weil! There's one thing certain. | He mustn't come here. We've got enough on our hands now withoui bim caroming around the billiard table. You must flag him someway. It will be all right after we get into the hotel tomorrow. But here, with everybody keyed up to the last nrotch, he’'d be just about as sooth- |ing as salt and vinegar. Is your car in shape “It was an hour ago.” Veritzen “You're as cautious monter,” she said, grinning impishly. Now I'm going to put you under |orders. ‘Yours not to reason why,' and all the rest of it. I'm going to taik to the gentleman now, and vou're going to follow my cues. It will invelve a drive for you with the old mule, but I'll manage things %0 the Dicky-bird won't make too | high an ascension.” She swept past me imperatively and picked up the dangling tele- phione receiver. “Phil?" she said, old darling. Life again now that I'm hearing your voice. Where are you, and how many minutes have you fr. She screwed up her face in an impish grimace to me as she listened “Oh! that’s lovely! No, Mrs. Gra- ham can’t come hack to the 'phone, I won't I=t her. You heard me, and it's already in worda of one syllable, so 1 won't rep it. But if you'W drive your car directly down to Bridgehampton Beach, I'll drive down to meet you, Perhaps T shall ‘Iul accompanied. Who knows? At {any rate you'll receive the explana- tions you desirz, and you can’t gei ‘em in any other way Me, I teil vou so. Business of hammering the table. Ta«ta, old dear. See you in tifteen minutes or thereabouts. (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Keature Service, Inc. per- atrily. lo! is sweet to me Once he saw two or three riding on their mother’s back wonder which of you will it tirst.” Tmmediately all lings hegan to look. one, “[ see it!" cried ast one had s« Now ca iy Wood Duck see the little Duck- “I see it!” cried nother. Finally nit. ! said Mother Yoy t#ee, he was very wisely leaving | everything to Mrs. Wood Duck. As! for Mrs. Wood Duck, she mwml«l‘ very well satisfird with the way \Isr‘ children behaved “My dears,” said she, when the took their first swim, “vou may play | abdut as much as you please, but be | sure never to get very far from me. The wise Duckling eats while it plays, so while you are learning to be at home in the water you may as well be getting something to eat at the same time. Do you see all those little wiggly things in the water? ‘They are very good eating for young Ducklings. Iet me see who can catch the most.” ‘There was an immediate rush of the little Ducklings. each on« stretching his little neck out anid trying to ecoop in those wiggly lit- tle things in his bill. It was funny to see them dart this way and that way, splashing the water and having | So the little Ducklings watched and watched and made a regular game of it. And then right in the midst of it that black thing disap- peared. #1t's gone!” cried one litile Duckling. “Do you think yo; it vou sawW it again mother. The little Duckling was sure he would know it. His brothers and sis- ters were alko sure they would know it. “That ould know it asked his £00d,” said Mother Wood Duck. “It you all really know it you will never be caught hy “How could it catch us?” cried two or three Ducklings together. “How could a stick catch us?"” wasn't a stic replied Wood Duck. “That was the head of Snapper the Turtle and he is very, very fond of young Ducks.” (Copyright, 1929, T. W. Burgeas) & most exciting time. Do you know what those wigglers were? Well, | each one of them would have turn- | ed into a mosquito if a hungry lit- | tle Duckling had not canght it. At a | sharp note from . Wood Duck. | the twelve little Ducklings obedi- | ently swam close to her. Then Jed them on their first journey out | inta the Great World, which really | asn’t mueh of a journey. although | it seemed 50 to them. It was simply | a little trip along ~ tha shore of | Paddy’s pond. | Presently Mra. Wood Duck went | ashore and the Ducklings bezan to | hunt for things to cat along the! edge of the water. They found| some seeds and they found green | stuff good to cat. Now and then one | ould find a gruo or a worm. Some- times two would spy it at the s time and there wouid be a rush to #¢: who could get it. Whenever one of tham strayed too far, Mrs. Wood | Duck would give that warning little note and instantly a'l those it~} xlings wouid come rurning to | v #ie heught ther had n\.u'-J e4 ¢n0ugh and . they had gat Logan s new that 1o <k out nething ead 0’ a black | <aid sie. T, 2 the water,” [6ut (rimming of any sort relies upon The next story: “The Disobedicni Duckling.” Fashion VPlaidgt_: _ A new heige felt Talhot hat with- ite ingenious pleating of crown brim for chi and Once Overs T T 7T T T T ENEE/EdN/ENNK Illp%flli%;l,l HORIZONTAL Who was the ing ““Round Table- What Roman Killed C: U'ncommon. Striped camel's hair cloth, To classify. Spread of an arch. Tin container for food. tadge of valor. quired Those who suffer from loprosy. Document. Bill-of-fare. B en wilderness. Who was the or Mexico? Devoured. To be diminished. urf. Destiny. Always. Afiernoon meal. Melody. Deduction. To regain posscssion of by pay- ing an obligation. RTICAL What is the legal name for tha malicious burning of a build- ing” New Potatoes in Crea Knock. i 16 cooked new potatoes (perled), Merchants. | 1 tsaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon papri- ‘emale of a domestic Kka, 1-4 {caspoon I, 1-2 cup eeded. m. Trivial. | Mix the ingredients and hake for To employ. 20 minutes in a baking dish in =« A violent streani. nm-lrnru{v oven potatoes ars | Formal flower pot. lets it stand. Evil Poetical measure Citric fruit. Female sheep, To perish. RBy. ] « regret exceodingly. Marriage portion. | 2 cups flou 4 teaspoons | Flavor. {powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 Tree whose wood is used as a | “POON sugar, 3 tablespoons fat. moth preventive. egg, 1-2 cup milk, 1-2 cup chopped What type of engine did Ja fizgs, 1-2 cup chopped candied pine- Watt invent? |apple, 3 tablespoons nuts. Digit of the foot. | Mix the floy baking Farewell’ alt and sugar. Cut in the Point or tip. 1« Jnife and add the egg and Eon When a soft dough forn Fashion. 1 floured paper until the Part oF vorn 1o be: 1-4 inch thick. Spr To bind | rest of the ingredients and roll up. X | Vinck the edges together to pr | filling from falling o inch slices and place in a greased hak- _moderate oven warm with of the a presery [oINE PZAl mE'%IEEEE ‘E | lettuce and Ru lemon b Chops, panish conquer- | At SSig | pie, Park ight 8 lamh chops teaspoon salt, {1-4 teaspoon paprika, § slices pine- apple, Pan_broil Avenue Serving the chops until well browned on both sides. Sprinkle with the salt. Place the pincapple slices under the browned chops and bLroil for 10 minutes. Serve on a platter garnished with parsley, Baste the chops several | during the broiling. times fowl. Asparagus 1-2 cup stiff mavonnaise, 2 table- [ £poons lemon juice, 1-4 cup chopped | {pickle relish, 1 teaspoon finely | chopped onion. 1-8 teaspoon salt. Mix and chill the ingredients and | serve with the asparagus. Fruit Roll Serving Fizht ) powder, fat with milk. on | 40, 4. I Cut ort [them. fiat side up. 2 pan. Bake n | for 15 snimites utter. Menas for the Fam:ly Ry Mrs. Alexander George Dinper Menn lambh chops, Park Ave tatics in cream, asparagus ¥ in tar sauce, fruit rolls, hutt AGre of garder I o 000 rthi- An avera ited e ge to centam By C. D. Batchelor THREE YEAR OLD MANNERS By Alice Judson Peale Why should we not insist on man- ners for the three-year-old? FEvent- ually each child must learn 1o sa s “Please,” “Excuse me,” “Thank you” Since good manners are a necessary part of his social equip- ment through life, it would seem wise to make them automatic as soon as possible, I'roper habits of ecating and sleeping are taught early with good results, and many parents put manners in the same category. Charming as is the well mannered tot, experience has led me to believe that good manners in a young child always are acquired at too high a price, (iood eating and slecping habits are of paramount importance in the growth and physical well be- ing of the child and they are there- fore worth the training required 1o make them automalic. Moreover, they may be taught at certain fixed periols in the day's routine and never.need interfcre with his work and play. But manners have nothing o dn with the child’s health, nor can their teaching be limited 10 certain re- cted times. 1f we undertake to make the three-year-old polite we must do $o0 at the cost of interfe seriously with his play activities, .agging him when he needs his un- aivided energies for really impor inatters, Furthermore, when one ing such fundamentals snatch, to wait one's turp to strike the person who | wishes, polite forms can h meaning. If the young child learns some- thing of the friendly spirit of social intercourse, of considerateness, of simple fairness, he hus established the nucleus of thought and feeling which® later on will express itself in good manners. IA\( Y \IOI.II\ When spinach, gelatine anZ other standbys are refused by the children, try buying a half-dozen or so faney molds. Serve spinach in the shape of a star, with*chopped egg atop it of a strip of pimento and it will wit venewed popularity. is les not 1o and not 1ks our © no real s somelimes fough fo get the reputation for heing what you really are. | that type Tailored Suit, Again Feminine, 9.—The mming the in a woman's Where it represented the prac outfit with the of being more or When 1 say the is resuming its old role. this that without totally disappe ing from Fashion's wheme of things | it had been called upon to play a somewhat incoherent part these lat- ter years. The tremendous vogue of the three-piece ensemble or the jumper suit completed by a short jacket had caused the strietly tailor- ed suit to be classed in the category of “sport things." pularity Soon Waned Then with the boyish of suit with the | on exactly the same line man's dinner coat. Tt popularity was hap- pily short-lived, women of taste re- fusing to wear this ridiculous gar- ment. The reaction that followed upon these munnish modes much more gratifying to me, gave me the great pleasure of Beauty Queens of South America tailored suit plice war e Paris, is slowly to occupy 58 dressy. the talored suit 1 mean by e hob came ket cut see- American quec of heauty ar they, n if it’s the southern con- tinent they'll represent at the Span- ish Exposition at Seville. At the top you see Benorita Anna Verrcira, brilliant butterfly from Brazil. Re- low is Senorita Conchita Dorado, named as Bolivia’s prettiest for the Routh American pageant in Spain. it used | Essentially Resumes lmportance In Tor the chic woman with a large wardrobe, Paton makes a suit with a skirt of bright tartan taffeta and a belted jacket of plain color. One of new “robes tailleurs” s nglish wool in dull blue, ecked in grey, with white A stunning “dressy taile wn one side, wora over a black moire skivt, sively fe almos oft lines were due in a : 10 the nature of fab- |rics employed, such as alpage or fetas. No better example of this on could be found than in one suit that is to he scen in ilxl\ present collection. As this is one {of my own creations I may say ex- what 1 think of it and there ay perhaps be found a slight note of exaggeration in the im- |portance of the bow tie that is {used 10 close the coat. 'Phis form {of trimming is usually reserved 1o dresses but T found that a dressy “taillenr” conld it just well and W supported in this assertion by some of my most ele gant clients who have found this nodel origina have been scen wearing it carry No Longer S A tailored sait need have no re- course 1o eccentric cut or ac Sories 10 make it 100k less severe, too like w “morning” suit. A classically cut suit can be rendered very dre and very feminine by a smart blouse. In some cases a ekirt made of tartan fabr worn with a jacket will give the tailo jaunt The Infinite variety, now made use of in the composition of tailored suits has caused the classic: vere suit to disappe mitted 1 | the golf ¢iub n one of sults, she can also ve L4 tea party in one of the tailored dresse [ w™ by the chie and dressy when worn by woman who knows how to dress. “The same idea applies to any pub- lie function such as the races where a woman will be incomparably het- ter drossed In a simple suit of moire or taffetas than in a conspicnous dr. #nit latest well attend new dressy YOUE HEALTH DR. MORRIS Jour of the American Association and of Hygel the Mealth Magazine Tn many parts of Great Britain is commonly believed that a sty can be cured by rubbing it with tomeat's tail. In many othe {the belief that a style can by a gold ripg is common, BY | Liditor | Medical FISHB sociated with the another has been articles in sociated The magic cat of one sex o mentioned in_previous this series. The magic with gold rings, and particularly with wedding rings, is about a8 complicated as any form of super- stition. This form of magic may be classified as constriction cure, PPossibly in the very first place cone striction cures were symbolical, The idea was that if u tied somcthing tight enough, it would destroy a growth, strangle it, and cause it to fall away from the bedy. Actually, this method will cure a wart occasionally by shutling off the blood supply to the wart. Therefore, lin many places warts are cured by {tying a hair from a violin bow or & thread around the base of the wart, | Many old lad to cuge the |cramps in their legs by putting tight garters around the lege. which in exactly the wrong treatment, since the cramps not infrequently are tha vesult of poor circulation of the blood. The wediding ring carries with it also the idea of binding something together. There are many strange forms of sex magic associated with the use of the wedding ring. It may be used for a charm in the same way amulets, images and similar objects are used for charms, far as styes are - concerned, are merely infections of fol in the lids. These infec- result from’ the presence of which get into the follicia up irritation in the same pimples are produced on generally. The cure for is the release of the mat- ter that is in it and the application of antiseptic substances that will destroy the bacteria. Not infrequently, the application of heat is helpful because heat causes an increased flow of blood to the part of the body concerned and thereby aids the destruction of tha infection from within. So far as the use of the gold ring is concern- [cd. one might just as well use the |formulas that children use to cone liure away the rain, 5 licles tions | germs jund I set that skin style he he UNLUCKY JIM | Whittlesby, Wis.—Jim Peterson is unlucky on the draw. Last year he and louis Steiner received *a tie vote for a proposition on the town board. lots were drawn and Stein- won. The same thing happened in the tion this year. Petérson |figures he'll gt a “break” next yeae if the clection results in a draw. “Chic and Tastefal” Pattern 1690 New Britain Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern A simple, tailored frock that is dainty for a young fashionable, has crisp, fresh lavn gathered about the necik and slceves for delightful trimming. Huttons are placed to create a coat effect. Linen, pique, pongee would be practi cal and smart for Design 1690. Many dclicious color xchemes su =ost themsclvos for this mode Brown linen with trimming of beige: blue, green or yellow with white trimming. A figured material with plain collar and cuffs would be most effective.” Natural shan- tung is lovely, too. May be obfained only 4.6 and 8. Rize 4 requires 21 vards 36 inch material and 3% vard trimming. This model is easy to make. dressmaking experience sary. Each pattern comes with simple and exact instructions, Including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterps will be delivered ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Bie sure to writc plainly ADDRIE and SIZE wanted. (Illr NEW SPRING and SUMMER FASHION BOOK upon receipt of T coin. Address all in sizes No non re- (15¢) tern Denartment, New York City. /