New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1929, Page 24

Unotoy os Sho and » .uuto Res As T 161t the roadside inn with Philip Veritsen and saw Dicky's car .:‘ M behind mine upon the drivetdy, I realised why it M my mpquvt. temperd- mn husbend had been able te présent oo debenair an appearance ‘whea Re confrented us coming away from the resturant. My presence thepe had net bean a tetal surprise 16 him, and altheugh he coeuld not have expected Nir. Veritaen to be my companion—uniess. indeed, he had overheard our telephone conversa- tion—yet his quick jealousy of my every action outside my regular de. mestic routine must have led him te anticipate the situation he had encountered. He had carried it off beautifully, hewever. To a man less observant than my empleyer, he must have scemed perfectly good-humered over the meeting, and even aincere in the less acquiescence to Mr. Verit- zen's invitation of Lillian and me to luncheon. But I guessed that the great dramatic producer Whose reading of facial expressions was one of his ouptstanding accomplish- ménts, had seen as I had that my husband was centrolling his jealous anger in mych the manner of a man sitting upen the safety valve of a steam engine, and that he could not havé kept up that masked preténse of gaiety much lenger. 5. My own feelings were a curious mixture of uneasiness as to Dicky's medd when T sheuld next meeét him, and euriesity concerning the ceinci- dence which had brought him to the fnn just when Mr. Veritsen and | weére having tea there. Rut, of courss, T veiced no hint of these re- actions té my employér, and he was equally chary of comment, saying only as we left the inn behind “I give you fair warning that T hall follew yéur husband’s advice and insist that you and Mrs, Under- woed luneh with me.” “Mrs. Underweod will have té de- cide that.” T said demurely, but the Shrewd man beside me was not de- eéived by my apparent moskness, &nd chuckied at my reply. Verttosn Is Inalstont “Remember, your husband, an evi- dent authority, teld me that yeu huntéd in couples,” hé aaid dryly. “You evidently havé already made up yeur mind té turn me down, but 1 am nét going te be dismisted so easily.” - g——— The world admires things done well; I8 work or play, therefore, excel. —Dipper the Grebe. s Mr #st on the bank of the Smil- Podl, staring with the mest per. n 166k on his face. A moment 1608 Dipper the Gredd Had been Sittihg right under Peter. Now he obuld net see Dipper anywhere. Of oourss, the Smiling Poel 18 net very tAg. Péter could seé evéry inch ef it. Anyway ke thought he could. But, though hd 1eoked and looked. he SAW N trace, net n & feather, of Dipper the Grebe. Grandfather Frog had told him that Dipper had gone down. “What did you mean, Grandfather Prog, when you said that Dipper hed gone down?" inquired Peter. “Just that” replied Grandfather Frog. “Hé has done what 1 do when T pm frightened.” “Oh!” exclaimed Peter. “You mean he has dived. Has he gone @e%n into the mud the way you do?" “No, T haven't gone down into the mud.” said another voice. It seemed 10 come from améng the lilypads behind Grandfather Frog. Peter looked them over very care- fuly. Presently he discovered just a Read. “T see you!" he cried. At this. the head began to move along ditween the lilypads and pres- ently It appeared out in open water, right in frent of Peter. Peter's éyes fajrly stuck out. Yes, sir, they fair- Iy stuck right 6ut of his head. “Are you standing on bottom?” he de- mandéd. “Certainly not!" replied Dipper. “The water is deep here. Not evén Longlegs the Heron could stand on | Déttom here.” “Then how do you manage to, ke¢p all but your head and neck uhder water?” demanded Peter. | “Why den’t you float on the surface Uke & Duck?” “I can if 1 want to.” replied Dip- | per the Grebe. No mooner were the | words out of his mouth than he was' fleating on the surfzce of the water. ! “Can you sink down and stop| yourself where you want t0?" asked | FPeter. Dipper made no reply. Instead, he began to sink until just half his; bedy was under water. Then he re- | mained that way. “Can you go down and leave only your head out of water?” inquired Peter. Dipper began to sink. Seon the water was over his back .Then it was Malfway up his neck. Then it was wp until enly his éyes. bill and | top of Nis head ~wre out of water. | He stepped then. | That's wonderful™ cried Petor “| @idn't suppose any one could o encthing like that. Would you \u' willing to dive for me, Mr. Grebe? Dinper suddenly popped up to the anrfuce. Then, so auickly that Peter| di4 1t, Dipoer | bt | At| 123t Poter began to ho worried. Then ! b-rdly saw how he dived. Petar waited and waited. Tinper did net come un again. he remembered what had happened the first time he saw Dipper dive. He very carefully looked over the, .lilypads. He couldn’'t see l:n”or‘-l head among them anywhere. Hel arrangements offer 1 made ne reply, for I had none, but the cencrete read into which w presently turned fas no firmer than my determination that I distinctly weoyld net add a luncheon with Philip Veritzen to the provocation to jealous anger which I already A unwittingly given to my husband. I Rad a shrewd suspicion also that he meant his invitation te be provoca- tive, that he had read aright Dicky's repressed emetions ‘and that he de- liberately had added the very In- flammable fuel of his luncheon in- vitatien the fire, I think that Mr. Veritzen sensed my meéd, for he at once began to talk of his plans for the coming sea- son .and I defy anyone to keep any rancer against Phillp Veritzen when he loses himself in enthusiasm for the werk te which he has given his life and whose last word he is. Im- perceptably T found myself infected by his enthusiasm, fascinated by his brilliance of diction and so absorbed that 1 did not realize we were so near our journey’s end until we came out at the beach néar the Coast Guard station where we were to meet Lillian, Lillian Arrives First The big Veritzen limousine was al- ready there, with Otto standing be- side it. At first I did not see Lilllan, Then, knowing her love of the 6cean, my eyes searched the beach and diicovered her several rods off, perched upsn a beat drawn up on the sand, her eyes fixed upon the waves rolling in and breaking at her fest. I cupped my hands and sent & call to her, and she waved her hand In wer, but waited fully two minutes before starting toward us. “'Scuse, please, e said, as she eame up to us, “but I've been test- ing the theory about the tenth wa ~or {8 it the ninth or eleventh? Anyway, ohe of 'em's said t6 beé big- ger than the others—regularly—but it's beyond me. I'm like the fello who listehed patiently to the Pike Péak guide upon the ascending bus who was likening.the différent for- mations of reck to various anifmals. Finally, at a particularly far-fetched likeness, 'he drawled: ‘Well! I can léok, but I can’t imaginé an- other blasted thing.’ " Philip Veritzen laughéd heartily, and I dutifully, for T had heard the atery befere, but in the laughter 1 managéd to convey one of our sig- nals to my eld friend, warning her to sy “ne” to anything PMlip Veritzen should propose. (Continued Tomorrow) (Copyright, 1 Newapaper Feature Bervice, Inc.) ) “Ate you standing on bottom?” he domanded. It wasn't a stick, but Dipper's (Copyright, 1 W. Burgess) The next story: “Dippér Intre- ducea Mra. Grebe. MORE HANGERS | In warm weather, avery garment minute it I8 taken up. New ecloset ] hanger racks that fasten to the door, which can be openecd easily to alr the contents. BRIDESMAIDS' FROCKS Pastel colored silk net. over flow- | ered taffeta makes stunning brides- | {maids’ frocks for a formal wedding. | Hats of horsehair braid match the | silk net. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: AL e —————— If you'd hear some wives, you'd knéw why théir husbands are out- spoken. .fli’% _ByC.D. Batchelor She Found Art In "1 SAy weooreF St vy Hoor) BooM. AND Wt HAve: A WonPER FuL Another Age. N e e - e ———————————————————— A Real Speed Test @8 l%f AEEEES/dENEEE RORIZONTAL 1 Part of the foot 5 Hearse cloth 9 Bright dazzling light 10 An assumed name 17 18 29 32 34 38 should be hung up on a hanger the |35 89 40 “ [} looked and looked. By and by he 12 Surce noticed what he thought was the tip ; 13 of a little stick projecting above the 15 surface of the water. He gave it no 16 {thought until suddenly Dipper pop- ped up right where that stick had been. bill that he had seen. Pertaining to the skin Narrow passagcways Answer Coloring matter A point on the end of which something turns -~ o obscrve Fin container Legal rule To become exhausted Definite article Winged Once repeated Chinese or Indian temple Degraded A harem Half quarts To barter Sharp in outline VERTICAL To place in a row Wrath ¥Firm and fresh as vegetables Female of the domestic fowl Smali tablct Watchful Italian coins Lights Any color formed by the blend- ing of white and bleck Auction Anclent Strong caustic making soap Sherbet Tanning vessel Tnit To drink dog fashion Exclamation of sorrow Salary Foot lever Extremely zcalous Pleasing .to the palate Hastens Conclusion Lacerated 5 Company Angel Cake Ambrosia Chilled To be indisposed Monkey (By Mrs. Alexander George) A May Luncheon Diced 1ruit in Orange Tiaskets Tiroiled Lamb Chops Potatocs and Parsley Asparagus £alad Southern Biscuit Currane Jam Coftee AIVIETS BNC T\ 10 16 INATS TH] [SIAIKIE R ]| TR e BEATATY] SITIEIPR ) IRTAINENE]S 6] [\ BEPIATVIE ] m [CIn] L In} IOIRT) IO 12} RIEIVIEIRIBIEIRIATT]) [OTN] A0 [AlLIoTR] [CIO[GIS L) folrIr RgOIGIR[E NI [BIO]L ] IN[CTL IRTOTI TNIETUTR [ | AINLY RO e [N TS TETE o] Asparagus Salad Southern, Serving Eight 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin. 4 tablespoons cold watter, 1 cup boiling water. 4 tablespoons lemon juice. 2 tablespoons sugar. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-3 cup salad dressing. 1-2 cup whipped crcam. 1 cup diced cooked asparagus. 1-3 cup diced celery. 3 tablespoons chopped pepper. green 1-¢ cup chopped pimento stuffed | olives. 1-4 teaspoon paprika. 8oak the gelatin in cold water for § minutes. Add the boiling water and stir until the gelatin has dis- solved. Add the lemon juice, sugar and salt. Chill. Combine the rest of the ingredients and add to the gelatin. Mix well and ponr into a water. Set in a cold place to stiffen. Unmeld on lettuce leaves and sur- round with salad dressing. Angel Cake Ambrosia ® slices angel food cake. 1 quart vanilla ice cream. 2 cups strawberries. 1-2 cup diced marshmallows. 1-4 cup broken nut meats. 4 tablespoons confectioner's sugar. Mix and chill the berries, marsh- mallows, nut meats and sugar. Serve on the ice cream which has been phaced on top the cake. Serve at once with a fork Yor sunday Tea Tomato Galatin Salad Cottaze (heese Dressing Buttered Rolls Spice Cookies {1][C; HHLTH FISHBEIN Journal he American Association and of Hygeia, the Fealth Magasine Some people believe that white TmeE " and that colors is one of the most fascinate ing aspects of the whole problem of magic everyone knows that among most and black with sorrow. sunlight, much clothes are cooler than black onés, red clothes are warmer than any other color. The symbolism associated with and superstition. Almost peoples white is associated with ey Among cére tain jpeoples of tropical races, the reverse is true. Red in this country means danger, but it is also asso- BY JULIA BLANS8HARD NEA Bervice Writer New York, May 17—You might call Jeanne Noyrris' succeas luck or pluck. Or you might call it selsr- expression, in spite of genuine odds. Jeanne ws born on the weat coast, of rich parents who travel- ed ‘extensively. Before she was 11, little Jeanne had géne aroupd the world a ceuple of timex on her father's yacht. Her faverite deck sport was dancing in the winds, with her tiny skirts blowing in the South B8ea and other ocean bréezes. She attended school in Seattle, Los Angeles, Chicago, Paris and Berlin, dividing her attention be- tween art and the classics. As she applied herself to her studies, visions of herself dancing on the stage floated over the pages. Wins Acclaim of Paris 8he had taken dancing in Cali- fornia and finally decided to train ntensively for it in Paris. After three years of hard woark the most perfect moment of her life wur- rived. She made her debut and received acclaim, “Just a few duys later—as I was dreaming of dancing all over thé world—the dector ordered mic to quit,* this lovely blonde pic. ture-of-health told the stery. *My heart just couldn't stand it. It ‘wasn't merely a temporary rest. 1 must quit for life." Days of near-despair followed. 8he wandered about the beautiful streets of \ Parls, numbed by her disappointment. One day luck toek « hand in things. As she pamsed a ptreet with little shops lllze realized that for the first time ince Mher breakdown, she was noticing some- thing in a window. It was 3 hand- tooled purse, a beautiful, artistic thing, with slender, leafed trees and fine flowers on it. ! shopkeeper Explains It She entered the shop and asked to see it. While she looked, the ploasant little French shopkeepur chatted with her. Yes, it was a beautiful thing and a beautiful girl made it and others like it for them. Yes, the customer could have any kind she wanted. She could even visit the girl who made them and order her own. “I bécame fascinated the minute I saw the process’” Miss Nerria re- called. “Here was a lovely, artistic thing I could learn, was my first re.- action. I located a school immedi- ately and started taking lessons. The: work ~was completely absorbing. ‘What with long hours working and over-time taking art and visiting museuins for new design ideas I was #0 busy 1 forgot my life failure! Ner Npirits Return “One " day 1 was astonished to hear myselt singing happlly as | worked,” Miss Norris smlied as she teld it. “I geemed to have recover- ed my spirits. 1 had work that I loved and it gave me arfistic expres- sion, toe. Moreover, I' found that working with ohe's hands is the sanest and best way to Overcome disappointment. clatéd to & considerable ‘extent with pleasure. The exact facts regarding lhn relative coolness of clothing of varls ous célefs have not been absolutely established. To prevent oOverexposure from persons lving in tropical oountries or places where there 1§ sunlight weat garments of closely woven white fabric. This has high reecting powers and prevents thefl transmission of ultraviolet rays to the skin. The Bureau of Stand-| ards of the United States governe meént has proved that the ultravie. let rays pass more easily through open weave fabrics and that it makes but little difference whetber the threéad is of a cellulose acetate, cotton, / wool or silk, and indeed whether the color is black, white, red or green, or even a 8cotch plaid. Unquestiongbly the average hu- man being aseociates the red color with warmth, end red flannel un- derwear was for many years consid- ered to be the only suitable cover. ing for winter weather. Red is the most important color in medicine and In magic, hecause it suggeats blood. I,ong before modern scientific medicine, medicinal plants were picked for their colors as well as for their properties. The bheautiful red herries of the mountain ash were called St. John's blood and associated with magical powers. Whenever a humal being became severely sick, - he became anemic, pale and white. Because of this. the old-time magical doctors cured him by giving him red colored substances. 8o red ‘wines, like port, claret and sherry, wera considered to be far moré emcacious for anemia than white wines. When the women witch doctors wanted to cure tumors, they tied a red cord or ktring around the neck or around the swelling, and when the old Scotch doctors came 1o treat paticnts with tuberculous glands of the neck., they were likely to find the neck encircled with a plece of ired flannel. ‘Whenever a person hroke out with red spots. as in scarict fever or measles, he usually put on red clothing. In the 14th century every- one who had smallpox and money solution used in ‘l“flld which has been rinsed in cold | was put into & room with red bed | curtains and ha ings. As an indl- cation o fthe wholly symbolical and magical noture of the custom. the use of red hangines was common both in En<land and Japan and has arisen independently ameng both peoples. FRUIT PIES Fresh fruit pies are a treat. Bake the crust over the outside of the tin. 1, whilé crisp and fresh, with fresh strawberries or other fruit, top hy whipped cream and serve. PRETTY SALAD Quite as palatable as It s at- tractive is”an unsweetened gelatin calad, madc with slices of cucum- her, tomato and hard-boiled ezg=, with pineapple flavoring. SUMMER PURSES Printed linens. silks and even ginghams now make inexpensive and attractive purses for summer. The smartest of them have modernistic mountings in weod. LD CLASSIF sun rays. Center: A neat and attractive brown and yellow A FoR atsr nbstrre A light ilk costume in green and white for th FOR BEST RESULTS Last year Miss Norris got homc- sick for America. 8o she came to New York and opened a little stu- 1o in Greenwich Village. There, in cosy, colerful surroundings where she can glimpse a bit of & garden and a few trees, she spends happy days hand-tooling leather belts, bags, purseg, writing pads, boek- covers, The increasing vogue for book-reading she pronounces a great benefit to her business, For book-covers are her best sellers, MOTHER GOOSI (By Llice Judson Peale) Mother Goose has always been accepted as the classic for bables. iveryone agrees that no better, merrier jingles are to be fouwnd in literature. Nothing compares with them for swinging rhythm, pat and funny rhymes, and broad generic humor. Tt always has been assumed that familiarity with Mother Goone's DammgFeetAnd ¢ 7 cnding—how plucky Joanne Norels, ‘above, denjed & career as & dancer by (Il health, discoversd anothier fine art in hand-tooled leather purses C:HAreu sheuld be part of each ild’s “first experience with lun- No ene ought to grow up un- acqualnted with Jack and Jill, Little Tommy Tucker, Georgie Porgy and the rest. But they ought not to torm a large proportion of the chfld's literary ‘diet until he 1s about tour years old. One reason why Mether Goose is not best for babies is that it is al- most entirely concerned with things which have no centact with their own experiencs, Childrén who are Jjust emerging from infancy have no easy task in orienting themselves in their own comparatively simple world. The very distertion and silliness which gives Mother Goose its charm must be confusing to them. It is Pattern 1691 New Britain Herald 15c¢ Practical Pattern, This season of bdre arms would naturally bring the vogue of cape collars. Design 1691 is realy out- rageously smart and pretty with its buttoned collar, its pointed skirt yoke and gracefully flared fullness all in harmony. Any sheer fabric gayly printed from field flowers to geometric designs will create an adorable frock for afternoon or evening wear. Georgette, chiffon, organdie, silk crepe, voile or very soft taffeta will be lovely. Green-blue shades are new and very flattering. May be obtained only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 88 and 40. Size 16 requires 3-1-¢ yards of ¢0 Inch material. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experienice is necessary. Each pattern comes t0 you with simple and exact instructions, includ- Ing yardage for every sise. A per- fect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will' be ' delivered upon reeeipt 6t FIFTEEN CENTB (15¢) in coins , earefully - wrapped or astamps. Be_ sure to write plainiy your NAME, ADDRESE, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our NEW 8PRING and SUMNER FASBHION BOOK will ‘he sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Ad- dress all mail and orders to New Pritain Herald Pattern Department, 243 W. 17 strect, New York City. a particular klnd of nonsénse which' they have not et the background to appreclate, Home made stories, rhymes and chants, while not half so good from a literary point of view, are much better for the very young child. He liken stories dealing with incidenta in his own daily life, in which can readily see himself taking the leading rele, Thus the simplest account of & little_boy who got up and dressed and went down to breakfast will dee light him. Stories about such come mon things as farm animals, traing, automobiles, grocery stores, all are popular. The children will enj them, especially if we take pains te use imitative gounds and many repe~ titions #6 that they can join in the chorus each time it comes. Left: Right: A chartreuse spun silk pique tennis dress with the new cut exposi the back to crepe de chine ch 3« ensemble. e golf course. *