New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1929, Page 14

Love’s Awakening The Heurt Story suulfut Wmn i By Adele Garrison Lillian Maneuvers a Meeting at the Beach Between Madge and Her Irate Employer, Phil Veritacn J The sight of Philip Veritzen's big car speeding down the road to Bridgehampton beach ahead of us sent my mental thermometer down toward the zero mark. It had not been so bad when the coming inter- view with him was still in Lillian's mind and mine. But this concrete reminder of his nearncss to us, and of the fact that a few more seconds would bring me face to face with my irate employer made me feel as if someone were shoving little icicles down my spine. Lillian did not look at me, with her almost psychic she immediately scnsed my panic, “Switch on th elect foot warmer, old e she advised. and I knew that the laughter in her voice was purposeful. “And remem- ber, the man can neither guillotine you nor beat you up. He really r spects the law of the land that much.” hut Her drawl was irresistible, axed into an answering laugh. m not so sure of that,” T re torted, and then she was slowing down the car as the limousine in front of us came to a parking place | under the skillful hands of Otto, Philip Veritzen's chauffeur and con- |ntui¥\on} | best little fixer in the business, so said saucily as he turned to me, with his lips still wreathed in a per- functory smile. “Ah! Mrs. Graham,” he said. “This is indeed a pleasurc. 1 had hoped for it when Lillian said she might be ompanied here, but 1 was not sure. One never is with this—" Lillian Pulls Her Strings “Don’t call names, Phil,” Lillian interrupted. “It isn't pretty, and besides you might be arrested for profane language if some of the town folks should ou‘rllenr you. I think the blue laws still go in some | sections out here. But I didn’t bring you down here to indulge in persi- flage, brilliant or otherwise. We're up against something rather diffi- cult at the farmhouse, and as Madge s the best little explainer in the business, bar none—she ought to be; she's been doing nothing else for the past week—I've brought her down to tell you all about it. And as this beach is a public one, you're { likely to be interrupted at any time g 1| DY somebody with a yen for a®air- the ocean waves. But I'm the I'm going to ask you to lend me your incomparable car and chauf- four for a half hour or thereabouts. I'd love to practice lolling upon real limousine cushions with an honest-to-Isaac chauffeur in front fidential attendant. She ranged our car alongside of the biz one a bit awkwardly, turned off the ignition, | and was out upon the sand with me | Ly the time Otto, who always moves with a deliberate dignity he- | fitting an attendant upon royalty, had opened the limousine door for his master. Veritzen Ts Awed jut Lillian has no awe in her soul especially for dignity which she deems pretentious, and at the first sight of the famous producer coming through the door which Otto obsequiously held for him, she cricd out in the accents of a pleased col- | lege freshman: 1 **‘Attaboy! Phil! On time to the 1 d! 1 was afraid the girl friend | and 1 would have to wait on the sand; | Mr. Veritzen is too thorough a | man of the world to exhibit open displeasure at raillery from an old | friend. Besides, 1 have long sus- | pected that he stands in wholesome awe of Lillian's tongue. At any| vaie he deftly substituted g smile | for the forbidding expression which had been upon his face. But his eyes were grim as he answered her. *“Do you know me so little then," | he usked her with a low bow, “that | vou do not realize 1 never waste a | second when beauty commands? “Merci for the mince-pi Lillian | By Thornton W. Burgess Knowledge you must often gain At the price of fright and pain. —0ld Mother Nature The disobedient little Duckling thought himself very smart., Some- hew it seems to be that way with disobedient children. They are quite Likely ‘o think themselves very smart, when really they are not smart at all. So this disobedient lit- Ue Duekling, who had hidden behind A curied up lilypad, instcad o1 fol- lowing bis mother as he should { —T might have an outfit like it some | you around | ish ' We'll meet each other { perative rote, day. You never know—then Madge an take you into this second rater —vyour pardon, Madge—" she swept me a mocking little bow—*"and drive until she has satisfied the curiosity which T can see is go- ing to burst the seams of your mod- clothing if it isn't appeased here i say—three-quarters of an hour. Otto off, old dear.” She lowered voice for the lasty words, but they held an im- and Mr. Veritzen after . an inscrutable little glance at her, turned toward the chautfeur who had walked discreetly away and beckoned to him. “Otto,” he said, “will you kindly take Mrs. Underwood wherever she wishes to go" The man bowed ,and walked toward the car, flashed a reassuring look at me. “One last word of warning, Phil, | she said softly that Otto might not | near. “Don’t you take any of that | grouch out on Madge. She's not a j free agent just now. Me and me old man, we're engineering this thing. It's partly Government busineas, and the pretty goil friend here is' simply following instructions.” (Continued Monday) Copyright, 1929, Newspaper cature Service, Inc Tip bhave, thought himself very smart and clever. You s he w going to o what he wanted to do. ond not what his mothér said he should do. He was t0o vourg to know danger teant. dis mother b W that che in the Great Wo met any, he t lieve Mat > were |14. 16. ed “Here what d told | lin It was a groat thing to be out i nthe world all by himself. Yes. sir, it was a great thing to be out in the world «ll by himself. At least, hel ielt that it was. ; hat's a quecr looking thing. said the little Duckling to himsels. | : “I wonder what it can be. My good- | ness, it looks as if it legs! 1 do believe it has eyes! But what fuany cyes! They seem to be popping right out of its head, if that is its head. den’t helieve it can he Py this time It \ 1o that b pad. Mr. Bullfrog w bhut net having inclined to be- any. Mother Wnod Duck and the other Ducklings w.re swimming toward the other end of the pond. It is not surprising nm Mother Wood Duck | had not missed him. She had fwelye <hildren to Imr\p watch of and thar | is a job for the brightest poir. of eyes. Her head had been turneé when the disohedient little Due kling elipped behind turned-an Th peelod pad unti 1 bt and d the house ¢ v he shool: the I I around the . of th he saw his mintier micters O bieh Paddy the I3y Limeel? and began 1o swim to soricthing that had caught his at tention over near the shore, He was curions 1o se. it war It was curiosity that w ng him over there, 1t was something on a hig green dilypad. 1t was sitting there taotionless. ite didi't Inow ®itting it never ent h that it sould he anytt it was an and wa H bhig i e all set and ive N And just then King'isher flew over- wdrattiing as only Raitles can. It vas sueh a harsh noise and it \\w; 5 niesoecced that the liitle Dudl Imx W itened. He hali-turned e if o a Mr. Frog| thougit it was now or never and he mude a lonz jump for that little Puckling, his great mouth wide epen, The little Duckling saw him nd to the tittle Duckling he was & menster—a mnonster about to swal- iov hin (Copyright, 1. Doy st ard winat st and Kknow Jeoost curious Gt ds yoy o ‘noand vellow he Lud to L Me wasn't the Was i Now w 1929, T. W. Burgess ) Whet hit The nost Another” story: “Ome Thing After nk CUFFON YOK; tum foned printed chiffon efterneon, ts of daintinecs chiffon, of Grand at and it w hinnse I, all th He t inz cftcet plain beig prini’s beekground. <hould r yolr, cdze of the of similarly plain beig-. Althor hig a charm. by using the tone of the for an ofi-the- The pointsd lower =kirt reveals a slip's edge pointed edges, in the hoh did not mov e, eyes of hi ww inz litt1e on aronnd Duclling i he mel had a hngs are very good sinall encuzh fotlnw and 1 is Dockling when 1 Thi EVENING PURSUS o finely d m feemely nopular. An off- thoanintricate pattern 1= rd berds i an exceliort s zocs weli with any chien frock ilow for ove- on. i FI=H-NET HOst Duickling wis Eixnensive d held s fixed foeling and exotic diapha nou new silk stockings that are wi open nmicsh like fish net. In sun- hurn <hades they are oxtremely on that | very import i 7 [T A A 7 HI’///II HORIZONTAL Wkho was the English founder of Methodism Who |! the anthor of “Paradise Tustrument for ording. To be indchted. Within. What huge ocein liner collided with an icebcig on its maiden vorizs, drowning 1,635 pas- scngars? Point cotapass heiwoeen North Poie and sctting sun, To seai. To sink as ned springs. Back of the neck. Venerahle Tidible rootstock. Epoch. Horror Male title of court You. To bring legal procecdings Geogranhical drawing. Al right. ort letter. I hard meusuring and of 1or, ion's ol war vessers called ! claim. Application. Conscious. Away as used with to. Fragrance. VERTICAL Who invented the cotton gin? An aze, Point of ridng Pole? To eject. 2N, Adult Wiat nanr ored portion of Toward. To pozse:s. Of what capital? Sehadule of ures, To hind Feline animal Mizeral spring. Aeriform fuel Contral parts of amphithcators 1iock containing metal, Ohstuction i oa stracm One who tokes part in 2 it compass hetween the zun and the South analcs is the of the he cye? col- state i5 Albany weights or meas- That whi~h is o Simpleton, Pig pen. Chum Aboe Wild duck Pravalent Convent worker. H/aNd/dN 7R/ dBAn/, % T NN/ ANEE 7 ANN VT T By C. D. Batchelor His Master’s Voice. dough forms, pat it out en a fleured raper or board until very thin. Spread with the soft butter and roll up like a jelly roll. The roll sheuld be 1 1-2 inches thick. Cut off 1.2 inch #liceg and place, flat side up. next to each other on a greased pan. | Pake in a moderate oven until { brown (about 12 minutes). YOUR HEALTH Y DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN itor dournal of the American Modical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine Before the advent of modern plumbing, houses were damp and all sorts of odors were likely to eman- ate from the basement. These were odors of decaying material of one type or another. In the old days, piping came into use, leaks were not infrequent and odors of putre- faction seeped from the sewers and the drains. At that time also the causes of typhoid fever, of dysentery and of many other diseases that af. flict human beings were unknown. True, careful observation had relat- | ed them in some way to putrefaction, to water, and to milk and other food substances, but the defigite relation- ships were not understood. Because of ihe unsanitary con- ditions gencrally associated with bad plumbing, bad housing and crowd- ing, people living in residences in before modern @00 NE0 - MOE [TlolrleguATL IARNOIU|R]S] AlLloTe ENT1 ITIRIOTRATL] [PIOIS ITIS |G| [NIMJA|TTE] the ! 3037 AN0BE . NER mnnglul | 12, One ping o i ", Part of verb to be. |16, At the o 45, Paid publicity. 13. Half an em. \Menas for llle Fam:l) By | Mrs. Alv xander Ceorge Meaus for Sunday st—Grap iruit, wheat ce- nd cream, ezg omclet, buttered toust, hroiled bacon, colfve, Dinner—Roast veal and browned | potatocs, bread, butter, head letiuce 2nd Rouqucfort chcose dressing, or- ange ahortcake, coffee. pper (For Company) Jellied chicken and asparagus, | mayonnaise, egg biscuit. currant | felly, nut cookies, pincapple sherbet, cotfee. ‘Ken and Asparagus, serving Kight i 11-2 cups cooked asparagus, 1 1-2 i c1ps cooked. diced chicken, 1-4 cup | | sliced pimento stuffed olives. 1-2/ | cup celery, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tahle- dellied Ch which such matters were not as they should have baen developd numer- ous diseases. Hence the simple mind ng onc and onc together. argued the sewer gas was responsible for the disease. Today we lLnow hacterinl organisms cause typhoi fever and varions types of intes- tinal infection and that discases a,e that definits 1 anveyed to the human being either | by carrtors of the disease—people who have had the discase and re. cover, but who still carry the germs about with them—or by infected food. water. or milk, The germs which act on the by- products of digestion and produce the nauseating gases from the sewers do not travel with the gas into the air and thus affect the human heing. The sewer gus it- self is not & peison in the same sense as carbon monaxide of illuminating i3 a poison. The sewer gas may mix with the #nd nauseate through its edo-. hut it does npt produce disease. It is an indication of bad plumbing and the plumbing needs'to be cor- rected. Fashion Plaquc | spoons granulated gelotin, 4 tubla- poons cold water, 2 cups boil chicken stock. Line a mold with the asparagus. | Add the chicken, which hus heen | mixed with the celery. Add .he la\»‘ er of olives. Sank the gelatin in cold | water 5 minutes. Add the hoilinz | water and stir until the gelatin has | dissolved. Add the alt and cool nn- (il a little thick. Pour over the chicken mixture and set in a coll piace to stiffen. Unmold on lettuc leaves and surround with salad dres ing er mavonna Liscuit, Seeving Fight ilour, table. poons powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, spoon sugar. 4 tablespoons fat lexg, well beaten, 2-3 cup milk, 4 ta blespoors =oft butter Mix the flour, haking powder. salt and sugar. Cut in the fat with # knife. Mixing with the knife. add the cgg and milk. When a soft | g | i jin A spray of pink silk flowers with , ¢ slippers. Frankl SOCIETY MAKES THE MOST OF HOME STRETCH rs. Carroll B, Alker New York, May 11.—Everyone's Madaine Madclaine Soldatenkov . 7 Miss Anne E. Kiesewetter on the wing these days. Some arc veturning from abroad, others sail- ing. 8ome are running down to Aik- en or Hot Sulphur Springs. Others are indulging in a round of parties before the summer exodus to the country begins. The fact that two recent firat nights brought forth some lovely but quite informal gowns proves that the softening influence of summer is abroad at home. Spring Is Here! 8hopping seems to be one of the favorite amart set sports these days. What with June weddings, new clothes, new hames and o on, it i no wonder. 8ome of the exclusive little shops oft Fifth avenue are buzzing with activity. It is really outdoor weather, now that winter is hiding around the cor- ner. During a brisk walk down Yark | doing? and Magdison avenues and at lunch- eon I saw innumerable chic women. Open coats, furs on arms, scarfs un- fastened and flowers on many ehoul- ders all showed the universal an- swer to spring's call. Mre. Carrol B. Alker wore a very tiny boutenniere of spring flowers on the lapel of her grey worsted suit, with a fine stripe of darker grey. 8he had an unutual little skull cap with shiny ribbon trimming it. Her white satin blouse : with pearl buttons had a bit of fine lace for a pleasing feminine touch. Pink Vogue Revived 8ilk sults brave the still chilly air. 'Anne Klesewetter was a modish sight in a dark one, wtih the collar of her flesh colered blouse worn over her long coat's collar, a new- old sty.e: I ays liked. The fincressing vogue of pink ia| gratifying to me. Nothing is inore feminine. Nothiug is more becom- | ing. if one can wear it well. Mrs. | Jack Shevidan is one woman who wears many sha of it tremen- | dously ‘vell. 1 saw her dancing recently in a rose chiffon frock that was perfectly lovely with her silvery hair. Bpeaking of women who looked | lovely, T must mention Mrs. Rob- ert Chandler the night of the open- ing of the Bt. Regis Roof. With a diaphanous off-white frock of silk net and faille taffeta, she wore stun- | ning matrix jewelry, with matching | . nothing is moic feminine and charming than this) ivogue tor delicately colored frocks | and gowns an 1 alippers, scarfs, jow- elry or oiher accessories in richer. | pastel hues, In spite of all the "Ah's" “Oh’: " about large straw lw constantly surprises me to see how wonien cling to the very smzll felt. It tailored to the head, there's a avelt something about it that is in- triguing and becoming. Take Madame Madelaine Soldatenkov as 1 saw her the other day — smart little suit, of /-white blouse with large bow in front and a neat, beautifully miade little felt hat in the suit's col- or, with & pert bow of itself in the back. She wore pearl earrings and a double pearl pin through one I pel, Prefto, she looked like a rash- | ion plate, Lovely O1d Necklace Lace touches grow apace, 100. Phyllis Walsh softens the neck of a dark silk frock with a beautiful col- lar and jaubot of lace and georgettc. Above it she wears a neckline of old silver links that bespeaks the old country and another age in charm- ing manner. Style comes diagonally quarters now. The other luncheon it was borne now 1aany georgetie and chiffon frocks ussd diagonal ‘“nervures” as the French call their little hand tucks, for trimming. Mabel Burchard has a aweet little soft chiffon blouse with her new suit that is striped with doublc tucks running diagonally abeut threa inches apart through the body of the blouse. The biggest social event recently was, of course, the Aztec Pageant for the Hudesen Health Center. It |was a spectacle of gorgeoys cos- frmes. Mrs. Clarence Earl was beau- (iful as & Chinese girl; Mrs. 8. Stan- , wood Menken gleaming and wonder- ful 28 the Spirit of Wall Street; Mra. Jerome Napoleon RBonaparte as the Evening Rar. nnlli in many day at in on me HIGHER WAISTLINES Paris raises the waistline with each fashion showing. A pale hlue superb taffeta party frock has its molded GOOD SUGGESTION - By Alize Judson Peale Betty was playing out of sight of her mother, who sat talking to a friend in the living room. From the | sun porch, whither Betty had betak. en herself 20 minutes ago, there came no sound. “I wonder what she's up (o now, said her mother. “When she's yuiet like this I know it means she's into some mischlef. Betty, what are you There was no anawer, “Betty, come here this minute or I'll know you are doing something naughty.” Betty appeared in the doorway with a scared and guilly look on her face. “Well. tell mother what you've | been up to all this time. You've done some thing you ought not to—I can tell by the expression on your face.” A small, scarcely audible voice at | 1ast replied: “I was only looking at our birdie FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: BTG U S PAT Flattery makes everybody sich except those who swallow it. “scallops Are Charming” Pattern 1692 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern This jolly little model for a dainty little girl is quite different from the usual frock, and would be ravish- ing made in pastel shades of organ- die or dimity. The frock is ex- tremely simple, with two box pleats effecting graceful fullness. The square neck line is very becoming, especially when finished by an ador- able, scalloped collar. Binding the scallops in thade s charming. Design 1692 would be lovely pale shades of yellow, pink, blue, green or orchid and trimmed with deeper ,or con- trasting ‘color in the scallop binding. May be obtained only in sizes 2, 4 and 6. Size 4 requires 2% yards material, 36 to 40 inches in width. This model is eazy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions. including yardage for cvery size. A perfect fit is gharanteed. Patterns will be delivered upon re- ccipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in colns carcfully wrapped o sure 1o write plainl ADDRESS, STY ® deeper anted. Our NEW SPRING and SUMMER FASHION BOOK will be sent upon velvet dotted petals is posed | silhoustte place its helt almost atreeeipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Ad- dizgonally Aacross the bhack of & black lace dinner gown with & net cape. ¢ Empire line. dress all mail and orders to New Department, Britain Herald Pattern READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADSS4S W, 17th Street, New York Oity. llwuuse he is so funny when he takes his bath. It was quite natural for Betty te look guilty when she was entirely innocent. A child who is subjected to a suspicious attitudg on the.part of his elders may well develop an unfounded rense of guilt. Furthermore, if the grown ups in his environment persist in expecting im to be naughty he will exnort himself to be. It will v~ ¥ long tc learn to dive up to his rapn- on as a child v... - | ed out of sight. We should assume at all times that our children are well conduce d and full of the best intentions. Evi- dence of anythiug else should he treated as if it were not all the usu- al order of events. 8ince it is well known that chil- dren pattern their behavior, after the suggestions made by their adults, we should make them feel in all our dealings with them that they are fine children who always try to de what is right. “Smile Girl” virtue of 1 uton of Fort Smath, Ar dcfeated other contestants for the title of ofticial mile Girl” of the Ozark Playgrounds association Miss Bruton will preside as queen over many social functions in the |summer resort area of Missouri and Arkansas this year.