New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1929, Page 14

Love’s Awakening The Il:fl Story a Steadfast Womas By Adele Garrison -“Lillian, Despite Dicky's Rising An- ger, Imststs Upom Esplaining About Madge's Tea-Twosome with Phil Veritaen Lillian's prediction of fireworks seemed justified when Dicky careen- ed into the driveway, his car an- swering her strictures of being on iwo wheels. His face was set and forbidding, and %8 be drew his car _alongside mine and turned toward us, I saw that his cyes were gleam- ihg with suppressed temper. But his voice was controlled. “Will you kindly get into this car, Madge?" he said. "I won't keep you long, but there is something 1 want to say to you.” Lillian forestalled my answer by “leaning across me and laughing im- pudently at my husband. “What's the big idea, Dicky bird > she drawled. “You're not going to take your loving wife for a ride a la the Chicago handits, are you?" Dicky growled something in his throat which 1 could mot catch but to which Lillian promptly gave her own malicious interpretation. What's that? You'd like to? Oh! fie! fie! Dearest! Also tut! tut! and pish! tush! Mamma certainly will have to punish her little boy severe- 1y if he speaks so naughtily again. “Oh! can the comedy, Lil,” Dicky said with infinite weariness in his voice. “I'm not in the mood for persiflage, even your artistic variety.” Lillian Hangs On “Thanks for the dumplings, Darl- ing,” she told him airily, “but I'm afraid you'll have to this morhing, if you hope to have the pleasure of your wife's company for the few ‘minutes you named. Because, my bucke lad, Ruth and Naomi hain’t got nothing on Madgic and me this morning. Where she goest, I'm go- ing to go and all the rest of it. 8o if vou have any great thoughts 1o emit in her dircction, you'll pour out the pancake batter while I'm right at the table.” They stared at each other for a long minute, steady calin eyes meet- ing tempestuous angry ones un- ‘flinchingly. Then Dicky spoke with repressed temper sounding in every inflection. “l don't think you understand Lil,” he said slowly, and we both realized that only his years of af- fection for her, and his gratitude to had made or him kept h; from raucous insolence. “I wish to talk to Madge alone for a few min- utes.” Dicky's Anger Rises “What you wish and what you're going to do are two very different things, my lambie bird,” she told him mockingly. ““And for the love of Abraham, lsaac and Jacob, glide down before you go into a tail spin. You don't think it's any secret to either Madge or me what's on your alleged brain, do you? You stum- bled upon a tea-drinking unexpect- edly. took an entirely wrong on i*, and are preparing to haul vour wife over the coals for some- thing which was not her fault at all” Dicky choked back an oath. “You go too far, Lil, even for as old a friend.” “1 know that, lad.”” her voice was suddenly, low, disarming. “But 1've got to stop vou from making about nineteen Gardarene swine out of yourself. Now you listen to me a minutes. You know how important it is not to throw any monkey wrenches into the machinery here until we get this gang moved to the hotel. Well, Phillip Veritzen who wouid be about the most up- setting wrench possible, called up this morning, fit to he tied because kis darling princess had disappeared, and so forth ad infinitum, ad nau- seam. You and Harry couldn’t be spared, or I thought you couldn't you evidently weren't as neces- ry as T thought — and I am dis- tinctly persona non grata with old Phil just now.” I hoped Dicky did not notice my involuntary little start of surprise. Lillian was embriodering her pal- tern with a vengeance. “It wouldn't have done any good for me to talk to him—indeed my presence at the interview would have hindered things—so there was nothing else save for Madge to go, reluctantly, you may stake your life on that.” “Oh, of course,” Dicky sneered th such venom that I felt like crying out to him a taunting boast. even though false, that Lillian was mistaken, that I had gone to tea with Philip Veritzen willingly, and that T had enjoyed my jaunt to the utmost. . (Continued Tomorrow) Er her for the great sacrifice she once By Thornton W, Burgess The independent never yearn To know of things not their concein ~—O0ld Mother Nature. There was no doubt about it, Dip- pér the Grebe and Mrs. Grebe had really decided to stay in the Smil- ing Pool. Peter Rabbit knew that if they had not decided to stay, they would have gone on long ago. Na- turally, Peter was greatly interested in where they would build their home. His curiosity was very great- ly aroused. You know Peter always is curious about the homes of oth:r people. You know it is not a great ways from the Smiling Pool to the Big River, and Dipper the Grebe and | Mra. Grebe often went down to the | Big River. Pater wondered if by any chance they were planning their home down there. He even went down to the Big River, where the Laughing Brook flows into it, but his trip was in vain. He learned | nothing whatever in regard to the | Grebes. “Isn’'t it almost time for you to | build your mest?” inquired Peter the Dipper one day. ! “It is all built," replicd Dipper. Mrs. Grebe attends to that.” | “Really and truly?” asked Petoer. | “Really and truly,” replied Dipper “I haven't seen it." sald Poter. | “That's your misfortune,” re- plied Dipper. “Won't you show it to me?" Peter | asked. | At this Dipper became indignant. | “You know hetter, Peter Rabbit, than to ask such a thing as that. | You wouldn't show any one your | home, 80 why should you expect | other people to show you theirs? 1| you can find it. I won't have a word | 10 say, excepling that your eyes ar: brighter than 1 think they are Now, Peter knew that Dipper was | quite right in what he had said. P’ ter knew that a home among the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows. the Laughing Brook and the Smiling Pool was rightfully a sccret as long as they can keep it such. So there was nothing to do but to use his c and do his best to find out that s eret. After that, Peter went poking around but he had the same luck | that he had in trying to find th home of Beauty the Wood Duck. didn't know where to look. You! see, he had no idea what kind of nest the Grebes would build anl ! Dipper wouldn't tell him. So ther was nothing for Peter to do but to look in all sorts of places. He did He looked up he looked | in bushes; he looked on the groun 1. However, not once did he find 2 thing that looked as if it mig the nest of a Grebe. He aske the people around the Smiling Pool | if they had the nest the Grebes, but they all <hook the heads. A= most of them had ho and families of their own, they were not interested, o no one would help Peter look for their nest. v time Peter saw Dipper. Dip- »r would ask if he had found that nest, Peter would shake his head. ipper wonld chuckle. “The ing the matter wi he would smething the ma 1I'm glad of it.| N i | in trees; of Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. it almost time for you to build inquired Peter of Dipper One Day That nest is ouf secret.” “You are keeping it a secret all right,” Peter would say. “We intend to,” Dipper renly. (Copyright 1921 would T. W. Burgess) The next story: “How Peter Was ¥ooled.” NEW ACCESSORIES Stunningly new is an ensemble hat, scarf and bag which usey tweed for the hat, banded how-ed in grey, cream and and for the purse which uses grey, eream and blue kid for pips ings. The scarf is blue crepe ds chine, with grey and cream check- ers along its edges, made of gros- grain ribbon. af srey and hine MORED SCARY For the white frock, with white felt hat and white shoes, the multi- ored scarf of crepe de chine is very chic. On2 ties it in a how or the chin or in a bow that hits one just above the waistline in front MUL und FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Some of the girls who are pretty as a picture are handicapped by an ugly frame of mind. slant j vk o of Bagistored U. . Patont 0ffod By C. D. Batchelor ——mITl “I guess, then, T can consider you all sewed up on this insurance proposition?” “Well, young man, you better say I'm just basted.” e 1t al il (| V7 |1 7211 HORIZONTAL To free. Spigot. den. An evergreen tree. Lubricant. Cures hides. To leer, Epoch. Egg-shaped. Highways. Machine graphs. To attempt. Pertaining to sound. Type of moisture. for taking 1o Mineral spring. ¥eline animal. Pantry, Swamp. Elaborale song. fhoemalker’s tonl Rox A nuisance, Neck scarf. Level. To obscurs, Conclusion, VERTI Austerity | i Action. Digit of the foot | 3 Ozone. To pacify riny particie. rued. Trap. Harbor. Cahbage salad Tasteless from age. A warning of danger T Z BZdddEn/dun 700 |11 | || ddd7dENENZddd dENdEN77ddNEN dEEE7ddd7dENN dEEE/dEE/dEEN Animal used as a beast of bur- vhoto- A stock of accumnlated wealth, Person suff=ring from lejrosy Group of matehing articles, | Pattern formed hy insetting. To make a surgical incizion Frost hite, To strike with the pzin eels. To get up. To desire strongly Valuable property. Tn that case. To reckon as to the duration, perio Finest types of war aviators |40 141 To be victorious. Guided | Menas Vlorr the Family | Ry Mes. Alexander George Meat Loaf for Six Menu for Dinner Tampa meat loaf. browned potalo bread islices, creamed green heans pricot conserve, head lettuce reiish dressing, canned chilled, nut cookics, coffee. o and peaches, % [TIAINIS RgOIS ]I RW]ATY]S | aunag - aEEn oloje PR elAlP] AP IR RgATSTS A | jcinIalsTe FAMERATEIR]) [E] B0E 0000E BER ofolo FRAL) IMle To e e 1V [CIr]AIM[P]e]O] [BJA[T] e [0 F40] [olpe INES | Tampa Meat Loaf, Serving Six 1 pound round beef, chopped, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 cup tomatoes, 1 teaspoon sali. 1 tablespoon chopped onion, 1-4 teaspoon papri- | ka. 1 czz. 4 strips bacon. Mix the beef, crumbs, fomatoes, . onion. paprika and rgg. Shape 0 a loaf 2 inches thick. Place in small baking pan. Arrange the hacon on the top. Cover with a lid and bake in slow oven for 45 min- utes. U'nmold and surround with browned potato slices. Browned Potato Slices 24 slices cooked potatoes, cut 1.2 inch thick, 4 tablespoons hacon fat, 1 tablespoon butter. 1 teaspoon sait, 1-4 teaspoon pepper. | Mix the ingredients and place In & shallow pan. Bake in a moderate oven until the potatoes are hrowned. 8tir the potatoes during their cook- ing o permit even browning, int a Menu for Luncheon Cream of aspavagus and cr sonp, salted wafy salmon escalloped potatoes, hiscuit, plum jelly, fruit satad, sponge cake [topped with whipped cream, coffee, v loaf, Diced candied grapefruit, orange ar lemon peel gives a pleasing flavor 1o fruit cocktai - YOUR HEALTH l ! BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine The common cold sore is a blister that usually appears on the lips or near the angle of the mouth, usually at the point where the skin joins the nicous membrane, the red lining of the mouth cavity. they of the Sometimes the junction nose with appear also at the skin of the lining, and thes have appeared at other openings of the body. The scientific name for cold sores is herpes simplex, which distinguishes these from the kind of blisters that are known as shingles. Scientifically, shingles are known as herpes zos- ter, Herpes simplex are also called fever sores. It is quite generally understood that shingles appear along the course of eensory nerves and that there is for them a nervous basis, although infections may be the stimulating factor to the merves. Fever sores, cold mores, or fever blisters usually begin with a sensaiton of itching, followed by the development of small blisters which eventually dry up forming thin crusts. The crusts fall off and disappear in from 10 to 14 days. The cause of fever sores.-is un- known. Some insist that there iy & bacterail basis, others postulate & nervous origin and the public are likely to insist that indiges- tion, exposure to sunlight, colds, pneumonia and osculation—that's Kissing—are the real basis. The fact that fever sores appear in ahout 40 per cent of cases of pneumonia is a possible indication of some infectious origin. There is a superstition among physiclans that when fever sores appear in pneumonia, this is ered a favorable sign. ‘When confronted with condition as multiple the attempts at tute two varieties: 1, getting body into the best possible hy- gienic state generally; attempting in some manner to relieve the local disturbance. For the latter purpose, almost everyone has his favorite remedy. The camphor stick, witch hazel, alcohol, cologne water with alum, and numerous other skin remedies have been tried with vary. ing degrees of s Ecientific availahle her of Dlisters have without preceding latter performance spread and o varied that the accumuiation data would impossii to be consid- such a cold wores treatment consti- the are mot exact num- which fever with osculation. The is =0 wide. in its technic of scientific geem to be well nigh the in occurred as instances and COMBINATION SHOES Tt is smart and decorative this season (o have shoes made of two materials. Summer sandals of printed de chine now use straw 1o match one’s hat to finish the shoes crepe Fashion Plaque Ethel Barrymere, in “The Love Ducl” wears a white satin evening dress with a scarf of the same m (erials appliqued at the ends with i\undncl pink and green velvet, MODES CHANGE. SLOWLY BUT SURELY New York, May 22.—There is news in fashion notes these days. Most of what is termed “new linea” is the consumation of a gradual change that only couturier: and wemen who satudy fashiom realize. Usually one line i3 the out- growth of another. The all-round long skirted aummer party gown it the logical successor of ‘the sligh: front dip last summer, the rear dip this winter and the side dips this spring. Right now, however, many changes are crystalized, as is the long skirt movement. Therefore it is such a distinct change from last year that one must note it to be the least style conacious. Elbow sieeves are new and prom- ise real vogue among young people, The elbow sleeved chiffen gown for afernoon is delightfully quaint and may have popularity also. The front of necklines remains less im- portant on evening things than the rear. But in daytimes, necklines must make much of an effect of a collar, if not a real ane of lingeric or I | Hats Are Varied; Straws Important | Hats are as changed and varied as costumes. The that that uses two or more materials is the new type. Straws are increasing their impor- tance, but the featherweight felt is likely to be a permanent success, 8o charmingly does it pack and so real- ly becoming is it. What is happening 1o waistlines is one of the important factors in new modes. Girdles are creeping into style again, usually in some type of manipulation of the body of the frock itself. Nervures make an eight inch girdle in a Paris frock of georg- ette, Shirring is equally good. Some- times floral patterns in color are appliqued into the frock to make a decortaive waist line effect. There| is really a trend towards much higher stlines, though some of the frocks may have their belts high | in the back only. Two of my dinner gowns illustrat: several new fashion notes. Both show the longer skirt line all aroung, | both introduce a littie more full- ness into the waist: portion of the gown, both have unusual waistline treatment. The Paquin meodel, a graceful, feminine gown in what Paris calis pastel blue, a light blue which bor- ders on green, is of satin black crepe, made crepe side out, 8hirring is the distinctive feature of this gown—and its only ornament. The waist has a tiny bit of basque shir- ring, there is a wide girdle of shir- ring across the back and sides and four circular sections are headed by shirring. All of the edges are hand- bound in the satin side of the ma- terial. A BRlue Flock with a Vivacious Note The other gown I mentioned is al80 blue, a blue taffeta flowered in old-rose and yellow roses. It has a new and interesting low peplum in the front, which fashions a tiny fish in the back and dips to buckle with train in the back. The belt is high a handsome rose-quartz ornament. Its neckline is square both front and back, with the latter much lower. this frock is typically a frock for youth, with restrained vivacity in its lines, Three materiala go into a street Lat that is new in several ways. Eggshell ballibuntl, navy blue felt and blue and eggshell crepe de chine fashion it. The hrim that dips on both sides and the sides of the crown ere halt straw, half felt. The top of the crown is made of crepe de chine, with the blue and the off- white joining in points, It ix ex- tremely. chic and a hat that s equally good with a suit or a littl: afternoon ensemble. HAMMERS AND NAILS By Alice Judson Peale | A hammer is no gentle toy. TIn fact at first glance it scarcely seems a toy at all. Yet hammers appeal to the little child for several rea- sons. They are bona fide tools which even the Olympian adult finds nec- essary. They are made 5o that little hands can grasp them readily. They suggest large swinging move- inents which the child enjoys. They make a great deal of noise. The pro- cess of actually hammering nails into a block of wood challenges him by ita initial difficulty and thrills him with the sense of power that comes with achievement But hammers certainly are dan- gerous. A destructive child who has Lieen given a hammer will light out in all directions, regardiess of who or what ia in the way. Even if he is only awkward he can hurt himself and inflict a good deal of damage. Are hammers then a good sort of toy to put into the hands of a child of three or under? They are. They rierely require our careful super- vision in the early stages of their uge. The destructive child needs to learn that whenever he uses his hammer for other than legitimate purposes it is at once taken away. After a few repetitions this lesson sinks in. The awkward baby needs to be given plenty of room in which to make his first efforts. At first he can use his hammer either to crush pebbles in the yard or to pound broad headed nails into blocks of wood. Whnen he first attempts to pound a nail, we should set it for him with its point just through the wood. No matter how clumaily he wields his tool we must refrain from sho g him how to hold and swing It is better for him to dis- cover these things for himself. 8oon he wilt be able to set his own nails and will drive away lustily and with | surprising skill. He should not be left alone with his hammer until we are sure he has acquired enough control so that he will not seriously injure himself. YELLOW-BROWN A Havana-brewn cardigan silk Of-white straw and navy blue felt go fifty-fity in making the brim and hait (Left) A pale blue printed taffieta h skirt. A pastel blue crepe use the crown of this hat. The top is silk. as a novel peplum effect and long s shirring for individuality, GR CIRCLE! A little black satin cloche has half-inch wide circles of about two-inch diameter in eight shades of green velvet arranged from car to ear across the top. with the tones graduated, the darkest on the ieft ear and the others lupping over each other slightly until the lightest covers the right ear. BACKLI ROCKS Tennis and golf both prefer low backline for their necks' cut One white silk pique frock has its back cut very low and rounding and its front rounding bhut not so low. They the shoulder in hows. are laced (ogether on and the strings tled RAINY-DAY BROX Tovs children have tired of, me. chanical toys that are absorbing and such t gs as modelling clay and other things to keep little fine gers busy ‘should be Kept in an ate tractive box for rainy days when children cannot get outdoors, A big box, painted decoratively, in an excellent container because it tempts children to look inside. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS “Cunning for the Wee Tot" Pattern 1681 The Herald 135¢ Practical Pattern Just as soft and dainty as a small girl's frock could possibly is the model shown today, Design 1684. There is a bit of smocking on the shoulders, both for fullness and trimming, and a dainty ruffling of lace finishes neck and arm holes. The fresh, sheer charm of dotted swiss would be perfect for this adorable model. It may be all white, or it may be dotted and smocked in a color. Other suit- able fabrics are organdie, voile, lawn or handkerchief linen. May be obtained only in sizes 4 and 6. Size 4 reauvires 2% vards material and 1%z vards lace. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces- rary . [Each pattern comes o you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size. A pertect fit is guaranteed. ’ be, Y inch Patterns will be delivered upon re. ceipt of FIFTEEN CENT3 (15c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure {o write plainly your NAME, ADDRE! STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our NEW SPRING and SUMMER FASHION BOOK will be sent upon suit hak a yellow handkerchief lin. en gilst and & topped by a brown felt hat with yellow quills stuck through its brim. . recept of TEN CENTS in coin. Ad- dress all mail and orders to Hersld Pattern Department. 343 W. 1ith street, New York city.