New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1929, Page 12

Love’s Awakening The Heart $tory of s Steadfast Woma» By Adele Garrison ‘Liltian Plans to Heip Madge Learn ! Why Dicky Visited the Way- side Inn Lillian made no comment wha \ever upon our colloquy with Philip ‘Veritsen until we were well upon the road to the farm and had re- ceived my employer's waved adieu ‘as his limousine passed us and ment on its way toward his hotel. Then she gave a throaty chuckle and motioned me to reduce the speed of the car. “I've no intention of sharing th fate of the cat which died of curio: ity,” she said. “Tell me immediatel Where in Tophet did you sece the Dicky-bird and why was he trying his wings out in this direction? 1 didn’'t say a word, even to Harry, why we were going—just told Katie 1o tell him we were running down to Bridgehampton Beach and would be back inside of two hours. That gave him a working idea of our whereabouts, but no disturbing in- formation which he could pass on to the Dicky-bird. Harry wouldn't mean to spill any beans, but they hunt in couples, you know." “That's what Dicky said to Mr. Veritzen about you and me a few minutes ago,” I commented slyly. She stared at me. I could feel her look, although I did not turn my eyes from the road before me, and then she gave a short, amused laugh. “That's sure a gridironed one" #he commented, “but it isn't keep- ing me from an early death. Come on, breadcast the bulleting the Dicky-bird.” “There isn't much to tell you," 1| said truthtully, “but what there was proved & bit embarrassing for me. Mr. Veritzen proposcd going for tea | to that inn where Noel and I dined. saying sensibly that we could talk better there than in the car. When we were coming out we met Dicky | coming in the door.” Lillian straightened herself with a jerk, Dicky's Queer Game “Now what, by the gray hairs in lsaac's beard, was the Dicky-bird at that inn at that time of he inquired. “Well, I suppose We'll know when we get back to the farm. H 'l probably give me a Hne on t I'll tip you off. But T don't e o the next few hours, old dear. C:: I know he didn’t make any scene”—as I opened my lips to protest. “He, no doubt, distanced Phil in elaborate courtesy. But that doesn't mean he isn't boiling inside and is keeping the fire hot under the kettle until he next sces you. 1 DIPPER TEASES PETER By Thoraton W. Burgess Beware of those who like to tease: Don't let them know you're ill at , ease —Peter Rabbit. Peter Rabbit sat on the bank of the 8miling Pool, staring in the most impolite manner at the two birds on the water just below him. A mo- ment before, when he had turned his head, there had been but onc there. When he had looked back there were two. To make it more perplexing, they looked just alike. They looked as if they might be twins. They were not, however, he- cause one of them—and that one he knew was Dipper the Grebe —had just said: “Meet Mrs. Grebe, Peter Rabbit.” The trouble was Deter Rabbit didn't know which one had spoken. “I am pleased {o meet you., Mrs, Grebe,” said P-ter, trying to e po- lite, all the time wondering which Was Mrs. Grebe, Just as Peter spoke. Rattles the Kingfisher flew overhead, making that harsh, rattling sound that no one but he can make. Peter looked up. When he looked down again there was but one of the Grelws in sight. ki exclaimed Peter. “Where has Mrs. Grebe gone.” “Mrs. Grebe is right here. thank you.” was the reply. Peter felt “Excuse me.” said he. “Please ox- euse me. T thought you were Dipper. Where has he gone Now Peter, no matter how much interested he may be, doesn't forget to watch out for danger. Stiting oui | there on the open hank of the Smil- ing Pool. he knew that he could easily be scen from a consideiable distance by some of his enemics. Therefore, he must be extra watch. ful. He turned his head for a ha 1ook behind him. to make sure that teddy Fox was nowhere in sight Then he *urned back to speak to Mra. Grebe once more. “Did you come up from the Sunny South with Dipper?” he inquired very politely. “I couldn't have him.” was the reply. “Why not?" inquired Peter. ' “For the very good reason that 1 am Dipper,” was the prompt re- sponse. “But you just caid that you were Mrs. Grebe,” protested Peter. “Oh, no T didn't.” replied Dipper. “It was Mrs. Grebe herself who said that.” Once more Peter turned his head for a hasty look aronnd and then when he once more 1ooked down in the water it was to find that neith- er Grebe was there, Doth had dis anpeared completely. Peter stared this way and stared that way. eouldn’t see a sign of cither one. 1 1 10 get provoked. He st a Fis feet on the bank imy *Thy are just having fun ne id he. At that very instant head popped out of the water tront of him." ' “Who is having fun Aemanded a voice, and gure that it was the voice '!h‘ Grebe, come without with a in with you” Peter of Dipper wae about | foolish and looked it. | can see where I'm going to be need- ed upon this momentous occasion. Uzually Me don’t meddle in no fam- ily rows, but this time is going to be an exception. Don't you dare sec your loving husband alone until after we've had a joint interview with him. Don’t double for a atartled fawn. I'm not going to have any fracas with him. I'm just going to prevent one, that's al “That's awfully good of you,” 1 | said weakly, much annoyed with myself for the lack of courage which made me so rclieved at her | announced decision. But with all the | dctails upon my shoulders of trans- | ferring our tempestuous household | from the farmhouse to the hotel, I had felt unutterably dismayed at the | prospect of adding one of Dicky’s tantrums to my load. “Good to myself, you mean,” she retorted. “I always did covet a lion- tamer’s job, and simply love to crack the whip over the Dicky- bird's crest. But yoy seem to have done a pretty good job of animal- taming yourself. Thil was as meek as a lamb when you brought him back to the beach. I looked to see where the blue ribbon was tied about his neck. How did you man- age it?” Lil Guesses the Truth “You had prepared the way,” 1 reminded her. “You had already ab- solved me and told him that I was acting under orders from you and Mr. Underwood. So, having no re- sentment against me for barring Lim from the farmhouse today. 1 | was able to convince him of the necessity of your precautions. He was most tractable.” “Yes, 1 imagined he would be,” she drawled with a curious inflec- tion which brought an involuntary flush to my face. Subconsciously T increased the speed of the car and we swept on toward home at such a | rate that Lillian made a chuckling protest. | "Don't take it out on the car, old | dear,” she said. “I'm the one who | needs a smacking. Honest, I didn': | mean to say it. The words just { popped out. But you'll have to get | over being so thin-skinned. Every- body in your world knows that Phil | Veritzen is half off his head about you, but, as I've told you before, if |you play the game right you can imalmge 50 that he'll keep to the | vomantic. but safe, pastime of cner- | ishing a hopeless heartbreak for an | unattainable star.” (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. “Moms, what does a gargoyle look like?” Six-Letter Words Today TI T I @I IT] AN/ ANANE/iE ANN/ANEEN//dNN | | T L LT T % 720 | || | They looked as if they might be twins | “I suppose.” said Teter. “that you think you are smart. But I can |tell you one thing, Dipper, and | that | “Please do not call me interrupted the Grebe. T | Dipper: 1 am Mrs. Greb i were you going to say?" Dipper,” am not e. What | By this time Peter had forgotten | what he was going to say. It was most annoying not to be able to tell | Mr. and Mre. Grebe apart. And he wasn't quite sure yet just how it | was that they managed to appear and disappear in such a mysterious manner. “I don't care which you said Peter. “I'm glad you're and 1 hope vou'll stay. So se 10 stop teasing me.” (Copyright, W. Burgess) “Thn next story | “A Fishing Party. FLAPPE& ffiV;\l;Y SAYS: The ing to go throuzh husband. may |count in mind. woman who savs she is will- anything for her have his bank ac- ERERS R ENEEE iln7Zdiiin7dil dEEEEN7 dEEEEE HORIZONTAL Optical illusion common In a desert. Spruce. One in cards. Amount at which a rated with scssment. Reverential fear. To scatter. Deputy. Moist. Public tranquility, Impure variety of quartz. Valuable fur. Plant from which a bitier drug is =ecured. Ahove. Tntellectual. To revolve. Common bulb flower. Animal used as a beast of | den. To deliver a speech To recede. To look. More fastidious. Beam. Abhorrence. Irony. is as- person reference to ialTe el LA vIo]L o) peag, bread. rhubarh conserve, head lettuce and mayonnai ginger- bread, tea. Dinner—Beef and rice. buttered spinach. hread, apple butter, orange salad and fruit salad dressing. choc- olate cake and coffee, Beef and Rice (Using leftovers) 1 cup cooked beef, cut in 1 pieces, 3 tablespoons bacon tat, tablespoons chopped onions, 1- tea- spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, 1 cup tomatoes, 1 cup rice. 141, 44, 45. 46, 47, " inch VERTICAL E Door rug. Frozen water. Carmine, Rerry-like fruit. Tntense, To glide rhythmicall To change. Cat's foot. Female sheep. To rot flax by cxpcsu Reverage. ‘ongestion. Beer Male child when hot add and brown the meat and onions. Add the rest of the in- gredients. Cover with a lid and cook slowly for 25 minutes. Stir frequent- Iy to prevent &corching. i Fruit Salad Dressing 3 eags, 4 fablespoons flour, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea- spoon white pepper, 1-4 tcaspoon mustard, 1-2 cup vinegar, cup water, 2 tablespoons butter. Beat the eggs and add the flour, sugar, salt. pepper and mustard. Add the rest of the ingredients and "¢ook in a double boiler until thick |and creamy. Stir frequently to pre- | vent Jumping. This dressing can be | thinned with sweet, sour or whipped | | Yellow bugle plant: Fishing bag. Refore. To make expiation Ghastly. Ceremonies. Musical deama ‘onstituent of varnish Tres having a tough wood | The deep. | Group of matching dishes. | fruit =alads. Metal fixtures door knobs, s fixtures, door Thinges, electric and racks and furni- ively cleaned with and hot soapy with a soft dry cloth. as radiator me ture can he el n 2 {43 Silkw Obstru Good - 1 Stiff brus: | Wipe dry 'Menas for the Famil), | Mexico € be plenty of space in Mexico's latest contemplated paper for war hulle- 1t is to be six foet by nine and will he pasted on walls and bulletin hoarde throughout the country at lo- cations where large crowds can read it.it water ~There will Alexander’ George Menus Breakiast—Rtewed prunes, and cream. soft cooked buttered toast, coffer. Luncheon—Creamed carrots Ry Mre tins. rye ceren cRzs and Place the fat in a frying pan and ; | eream and served on head lettuce or|the system “Not unlike your dad, Mary, but a gargoyle sa;s nothing.” YOO HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Ry- geia, the Health Magazine Long before the establishment of the modern science of pharmacology with a knowledge of the specific actions of various drugs, old women picked herbs in the fields for the relief of human ailments and doc- tors developed combinations of rem- edies for the attack on disease. In the middle ages the healers developed a prescription called “theriac.” This was a shotgun remedy supposed to aid every pos- sible disorder. Some of the ther acs had hundreds of ingredients, including the by-products of many animals, reptiles and human beings. Obviously, these preparatios were nauseating as to odor, impossible as to taste, and indeed not infrequently terrible in color. The whole idea behind the use of medicine that was so foul was the belief that the spirit of the dis ease could not exist in the same hu- man being with the medicine. One is reminded of. the fact that the in- vasion of a residence by the little black and white striped animal so obnoxious to human beings is al- mostinvariably followed promptly by the departure of all the human be- ings. The next step in the concoction of strong medicines was to put in a considerable dosage of alcohol. This invariably had a kick—a kick that could be felt within a few minutes and which made the individual be- lieve that something definite was being done for him. The taking of such medcines gave a feeling of warmth and of stimulation which, no doubt, aroused confidence in the patient and helped considerably in controlling his disorder. Nevertheless, these remedies were not gpecific in any sense of the word, since the taking of alcohol has not been found of specific virtue in the control of any disease. Modern sci- entific medicina therefore adminis- ters its drugs not infrequently in small tablets or in capsules or in pleasant tasting mixtures without odor. for the simple reason that the remedy is given to produce a defi- nite physical effect and not primar- ily for the mental effect. A drug such as digitalis invariably slows the heart and strengthens its beat; antivyretics, such as phenace- in lower the fever; the like pyramidon and ace- tanilid, stop pain; the sedatives, like the bromides and barbituric acld substances, make pcople less stimu- lated and encourage sleep: the an- csthetics, like ether. chloroform and ethylene, make people unconscious. These scientifically established remedies, which do not depend on odor to taste or quality, have ac- tual effects. ELECTRICALLY GUIDED Paris, May 20.—The airplane of the future will be guided through fog. storms and across treacherous mountain ranges by an electrical cable if the plans of a French in- ventor work out. He plans to work sintilar to that worked on a ship—an electric cable buricd in the ground would influence deli- | cate instruments in the plane’s con- {trol cabin. " DATES ALWAYS FILLED Columbus, O.. Ma; 0.—The most ropular co-ed in college is the fresh- man, according to Ohio State uni- versity. A survey taken there show- ed that the impertinent little fresh- men gadded about ?5 per cenpt of their evenings—24 out of every 25 nights. They also g0 to more dances than any other classmen. The cophomore. junior and senior wom- ~n. more zettled, only go out half of their evenings. Luggage cnsembles for the well-packed summer travel er include one of the new lightweight trunks of tam fabri tope. than the shirtwaist case, smaller than the old-fashioned suit case. scarfs, pins and other accessories. By JULIA BLANSHARD Service Writer New York, May 20—A tour of smart shops for the latest luggage proves that it has lost weight since last summer, has improved its color and developed a svelt chic that is quite Parisian. Even the staunchest of the new luggage ensembles for the June bride the European traveler or her who goes west just for the season is featherweight. New construction and tiner workmanship are given the credit for this. Of certain wardrobe trunks it is boasted that they can be lifted by a child. This, by the way, is land and water luggage, not airplane, which is even lighter. So featherweight is the best lug- gage this season that one really could tote her own, were is not for the number of pieces that the weli- packed woman is supposed to have. Four Grips in Luggage Ensemble Four kinds of grips make up the i summer hand-luggage ensemble, in addition to a wardrobe trunk. This ersemble includes a suit case, hat box, shoe case and toilet case, the last beautifully fitted with bottles and pockets for “beauty makings.” Color plays a bhig part in these new grips. Pastel shades replace the gaudy colored pieces of last season. Soft medium blues, conservative lavenders and greens and clear, soft reds, fashion some of the neatest en- sembles. Beige, however, is consid- ered the smartest color this season perhaps because of that color's vogue for women's traveling togs. Beige may be lined with its own color or it may be ultra and have the deepest richest brown moire surprise Milady when she opens it. Greys are apt to take self-colored linings. Rounded corners have the edge on square ones, perhaps because they are new. Contrariwise, the latest traveling hat boxes come square in- stead of round. They have traps this year for veils, hat ornaments and folded stands to hold the hats when one's destination is reached. Shoe cases look just like a suit-case out- side but swing open through the middle to show a dozen or 80 pockets for as many pairs of footgears. These cases, hung on the closet door, make an admirable shoe closet. All of the hest leather and reptil- jan skins now go into the making of smart luggage. Hand-sewn wa- ter snake ensembles are tremend- ously chic. So are goatskin, pigskin. morocco, alligator, lizard and com- Linations of these, all finished with fine handstitching. New Convenfences Introduced TIndividual pieces of luggage intro- duce many a convenience this sum- mer, ed suit, there is a shirt-waist box on the market, which is the shape of a small suit-case, just big enough to fold blouses in, with pockets on the lid for ties and other accessor- ies. Overnight and week-end hag: With the return of the tailor- | | have new ideas incorporated in them in the way of just the fittings one would nced for such a short tiwe. Wardrobe trunks comes in a wide range of sizes this year. The light weight tan fabric trunks, with hand- ings, checker hoard and other mod- ernistic printed designs on them are very trim and smart looking. One can have trunks trimmed in any color she wants to complete the lug- gage harmony. But since the trunk plays a lone hand most of the time one is traveling, it does not have to match. As more picces are added to lug- gage ensembles, of course, the price increases. But de luxe luggage, like French frocks ix copied in less ex- pensive models now. Since there are style features to he observed, now, however, it is worth while to keep them in mind when shopping. Light- weight, subdued color. interesting lcathers and useful shapes are the things to be considered. GIVING EACH A CHANCE By Alice Judson Peale Tn a family where there are {wo or more children it often happens that one child scems 1o ca the assurance, the zest and aggressive- ness for all. Especially is this likely to be trus who 18 the greatest satisfaction to his parents. The advantage then i all his. As he eldest he feels his im- portance. His attainments naturally are superior to those of his younger brothers and sisters. In pite of their advent he has succeeded in holding the center of the stage and when the eldest child is also the one | rimmed in colored stripes and four pieces of h and luggage. hand-sewn and lined with beige moire. Behind) The shoe box opens to make a conven ient shoe closet. { bands. An The younger children in such a family do not have a fair chance. Their efforts to assert themselves are swamved by the dominating cld- est child. Unless they are helped to hold their own they are apt to de- velop into pale, ineffectual in du- als who hav? lacked the self assur- ance to follow their own modes of expression ani who suffer always under a profound scnse of infetior- ity. One of the best ways to counter- act such tendencies is to see that the favored child spends a good share if his time away from the family circle. He should be encour- aged to go to the nearby playground, there to play with his equals. He should be urged (o join a club and to take an active part in all its doings. If there dre relatives who would like him to visit them for a few weeks, he £hould, by all means, ®o. If the family purse can stand it, he should be sent to a summer camp. The type of child we are discus- sing will thrive under such treat- ment, while the other children will get the additional attention and sense of importance which they need. They will have a chance to de- velop without heing overshadowed constantly by the superior ability their older and greater energy of brother. May McAvoy To Wed Associated Press Photo June 26 has been selected by May McAvoy as the date of her ¢ to Maurice Cleary, Los banker. It will be her first ensemble in creamy tan cowhide is The toilet case has fittings in cream crystal with lavender enameled The suit case is medium size, The hat box shows the tray for veils, arger Wife Of Secretary Associated Press Phote One of Washington's mest pepu- lar hoste: is Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of the secretary of the interior. PEACEFUL OOUNTY London, May 20.—Rutland county has probably one of the smallest po- lice forces serving a same number of people in the world. The county's population of 18,000 is protected by only a chief constable, an inspector, two sergeants and 12 constables. Fashion Plaque ‘This is the new 1929 “Turbane® which does away with the trouble of tying and is just as becoming as the 1928 bandanna. It comes in-many color combinations. Black tricot |composes one half of the model sketched and black and white silk |the other, the ends of which are drawn together over one éar undee th> tricot band. “Scallops Are So Dainty” Pattern 1611 New Britain Herald 15c¢ Practical Pattern The scalloped yoke and skirt of this little model. creat a frock that is decidedly different and quit- lovely. There are tiny puffed sleeves, t0o. that are adorable on chubby arms. Design 1614 is &im- ple and %o casy to make. Printed percale, dimity, gingham or shantung are nice for thia little rig. A colorful design of flowers or geo- metric figures 1 vivid shades may use white for the yoke und sleeve Printed and plain pongee is very- fashionable this scason for tiny tots, and launders so well, too. May be obtained only in sizes 2. 4 and 6. Size 4 requires 215 yards print and 15 yard plain fabric, 36 to 40 inches wide. This model is dressmaking sary. ch casy to make. No esperience s neces- pattern comes to yon with simple and exact instructions, including vardaze for cvery size. A perfect fit is guarantced. Patterns will be delivered upon re coipt of FIFTE N CENTS (15¢) In coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly ADDRESS, STYLE Nt ZE wanted. Our NEW EPRING and SUMME FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Ad- has;dress all mail and orders to New crowded them into the hackground. ! Britain Herali1 Pattern Department, 1243 W. 17th street, New York city. No wonder they are overwhelmed.