New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1929, Page 26

Mean Repression of Her e hour following my return my interview with Phillip tsen was not the first in which faced the fear—I write the down deliberately—that my tempestuous torturing love for husband might be breaking th the layers of perfunctory mneas which I had laid over it. { had realized, for instance, that y mention of Edith Fairfax was ugh to rouse my jealous anger, gt I had hoped—again there is iglent in my choice of words—that jealousy did not spring from e, but from that infinitely mean- emotion, wounded pride of pos- ion. For with the memory of years of rmy life with Dicky, years dur- which I had alternated be- en dizzy heights of rapture and mal depths of suffering, I had e to feel that I prized more n anything else the calmness, freedom from poignant men- suffering which my new pact h him had brought me. True, re were occasional bitter mo- nts when I felt as might one ished from Eden, but for the t part I was able to let my mon sense rule find ease and freedom in my scheme of life. ut Lillian's revelation—I never ve found it worth while to doubt | almost psychic khew! Digky's mental processes—that my hysband’s jealousy was yooted in old flaming love fo# me, had pt aside the barrirs I .had. so fully built up arodnd-my soul; for a bitter but rapturous mo- int I faced the truth—that T 1d no more put Dicky out of my rt than I could thrust Junior of it. Carcer or Love? " faced something else, however, nger than my love for him. t was my knowledge—bitterly t—that I must not purchase ppeconciltation with him by giv- up my individuality and my | k. 8ad expcrience had told me my Peter Pan craved the elu- . It Lillan were right in her ecture, and I did not doubt it, surest method of Kkilling his ed feeling for me would be to! bp back into my old submissive | ude toward him, repressing the | fbitions which had been mine childhood, and which scemed to be in process of realifation. did not stand alone upon t%is jge of my emotions | casionally, had told me this truth in various’ fofms"'for -yeark “With the memories of their counsels bol- stering my own determination, I gradually fought my tempestuous emotions back to sanity and then covered them again under deep layers of deadening calmness. 'rhere was too much on my shoul- ders for the next few ‘months to permit myself to be distracted by anything in the world save my small son. Fortunately, things had 80 shaped themselves following his fall that it really would be better with Katherine and his grandpar- ents than to be with me. But'T knew that at any needed call from him my work, my career, anything in the world, would go by the board. Veritzen Phones Dicky The sound of the telephone shrilling an insistent call brought me out of my reverie with a jerk. But when I reached the haill J heard Katie at the downstairs- tele- phone. “Yah!" With a ruo(ul little smile I realized for the thousandths time that never could I hope to get Katie to answer a telephone prop- erly. “Dees ees Graham's house. Who dees? Ay-yah, Meester Verit- jzen. 1 call Meesis Graham. Vot dot? No? Meester Graham? Yah! He outside in yard. I call heem in.” I heard the sound of her foot- steps hurrying toward the doo Then they came racing hack agai and she scieeched into the ' tele- phone, *“Hol1 the line,” and dashed back again ard the door, While ¥'leaned ag +t the doorpost, help- less - with luughter ‘at the:mental imageé of my stately’ employer at the other end of the line listening to Katie's absurdities of diction and manner. But laughter soon gave way to uneasiness. What on earth did Philip Veritzen want of Dicky? He already had tacitly agreed to my dictum that he was not to come near the farmhouse, and was to come to us for the first time upon the day after we were settled in the hotel. I knew that my employer pos- sessed a somewhat Puckish humor, and was also utterly careless as tp the effects of his diplay -of it. I guesed that he had seen through Dicky's elaborate pretense of cor- diality at the inn. Had he devised some cunning scheme for further annoying my temperamental hus. band? (Continued Tomorrow) ise. My father, Lillian, Kath- , even Dicky's own mother oc- T PETER RABBIT wouLp,, !AVL hEE By Mlu- l’ Burgess You & secret? Guard it well; ¢ one and all the world you tell. —Mrs. Grebe, ! i Jever is it wise to jump to conclu- Peter Rabbit had jumped ‘to clusions. He had discovered Mrs: sitting on a little mound of rushes, grass and moss out #h ‘water, and had at once betn that he had found her nest. Of e, he couldn’t be sure, but he ht that if she would leave the }—If nest it was—he might be to see the eggs and then he d be sure. He had thumped, a8 Peter can thump. Instantly Mrs. be had made a few quick mo- 8 with her head and had nlln”d ldn’t sce any eggs. A few mins B later Redwing the Blackbird alighted on the same little ind, and it was clear from Red- 's actions that he didn’t see any S0 Peter had jumped to the gclusion that he had been mis- en and that was not Mrs. Grebé's at all. 8o he had given up and ow, had Peter remained and | watch, he would have seen for his patience. For some time r Redwing flew away that little métind remained just as it was. Tign. without warning, a head came ugf out of the water, close to that litige mound. It was the head of Mrs. Guggbe. She had come by swimming unler water. Copyright, 1929 Newspaper Ieature Service, Inc. [“Is everything all right, my dear?” he inquired. quite all right.” said she. was a strange noise over here a | while ago and I thought it wise to {eave the nest. But. of course, 1 cov- ered up the eggs first. 1 don’t think any one has found our nest yet.” “That's good,” replied Dipper. “I &uess I'll go back to the Smiling Pool. If two of us should be seen here at the same time, our secret might be suspected. Goodby, my dear.” Dipper disappeared as suddenly as if he had been pulled under water by something beneath. When he re- ppeared he 00l. He had, under water. of course, traveled There he swam about have no care in the world. Mean- while Mrs. Grebe sat on the nest and dreamed of the family that would be herg by and by. T rs. Grebe looked this way and | 4 1 ed that way and looked the| oter ways. Satisfied that no om-: was watching her, she climbed up onfthat little mound. For a moment »l stood on the edge of it. Then wifh her bill she began to toss aside logme material and in a momgnt thare were six eggs in the very mid- (Copyright, 1029, Burgess) “The next story: *The Sabics. Surprising Fashion Plaque of that mound. She looked' at thffm with pride. Then she settled | hepseif on them. %No one has discovered this west | ye thought Mrs. Grebe. “T saw | wing the Blackbird alight ‘oh | , but he didn’t discover that ft | my nest. He thought it was just her one of these little mounds | argund here. This is what comes of | colfering up the eggs. 1 never would | het ye this nest without covering eggs thoroughly. Tt is mo| ble at all and it certainly does a lot of worry. T can't under- stdhd why other birds don't do the sape thing. T suppose that some of 1 that nest in bushes and trees not. Any bird nesting on the gr§und ought to be a to cover the eggs. They are foolish if they don't 1 wonder where Dipper is.” 43 1f In answer. another head d4hly appearcd above the cl@me to the nest. Tt was the |n.u| of r, Grebe. He had a billfull of Jes. He tucked it into the side of s everything all right. ar?” he mqmnd | t cud- { {upper one in the Parisienne is wearing that of different armonize in color. The sketch is of long lower, of hrown The smart (wo chokers designs but are ivory beads: fthe o VEVETHNIE 181 Wooden beads joined by ivory discs’ - I “There was out in the Smiling | apd dived and fished and seemed to | for him to stay at the farmhouse | In vicw of the increasing lack of conndence on the part of hnghwaymen. we suggest garming the blnld. — e e — H nZdnn,/dun/n Y anly ARl 2/ AnEN/dERd /8 ] 7 didEd7 il AN/ AN/ dEN RN/ NN dEE Hortzontal ‘Wing part of a sced. Bwift. Fluid in a tree. To damage. To cut off a final syllable. Beer. Sherbet. To become exhausted. To make a type of lace. haracteristic of old age. A master singer. Part of verh to he, Electrified partic Devoured. Portion of a play. Stalk. Twisted to one side, Woven string. Wrath, Revolver. Falsehood. Got up. Unit. Boy. Aquatic fowls. Tennis fence Vertical Wrong. Shoe string. Piace of public contest. Filled to satisfaction . Opposite of aweather. Cavity. Thought. Hoisting apparatus. (AIONH\ silk. mation of sorrow. Carricd Kingdem. To tax. Quiet Celerity. Four-wheel vehicle ing merchandise. Dogmia. Melody. Day of the month in the year. Harmony for convey- To observe, .Memu for the Fanul) By Mrs. Alexander George sunday Bill of Fare Breakfast Grapefruit Waffles and Maple Broiled Bacon and Coffee Dinner Roast Lamh and Browned Carrots ‘reamed Potatoes Bread Peach Conserve Head Lettuce and Roquefort (heese ‘Dressing Syrup ( | \ | | B0BLWAND @O0 [egRs I TIolwIS v IOjw/E]L] LIARAIWIE BAC [AME IR TA] [LIofofu]s gmIulL (e (s v [2lo]nTe BCIOTRTE (S JAM[A] JARRTEPRS O[ATS [YIAN[ATY] [slepAsIVITITIEPAr IA[R]E] Strawberry Tce Cream Nut Drop (‘akes Coffee Supper Cheese Sandwiches Spice Cake I'ear Salad Tea Roquefort Cheese Salad Dressing (For head lettuce or tomatoes) 13 cup Roquefort cheese, % cup salad dressing, 2 tablespoons chop- ped pimentos. Cream the cheese with a fork until soft. Add the rest of the ingredients and chill. Serve on crisp 'head let- fuce or tomatoes. Strawberry Ice Cream, Serving Eight 1 quart cream, 1 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon vanilla, 1-4 teaspoon salt, | $0ups garnished 1 quart strawberries, 1 cup sugar. Mix the cream, sugar vanilla and salt. L tand for 10 minutes, stir- ring occasioally to dissovle the sugar Wash and hull the berries and cut with the side of a epoon. Add the othcr cup of sugar and chill. Pour the cream mixture into a well steril- ized freezer. When half frozen add the berrics and freeze until stiff. Nut Drop Cakes % cup fat, 1 cup sugar, 2 ecggs. well beaten; 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon lemon extract, 1 teaspoon m 1-4 teaspoon salt. 2.3 cup milk, 3 cups flour, 3 teaspoons bak- ing powder, % cup nuts. Cream the fat and sugar. Add the rest of the ingredients and beat for two minutes. Half fill well greas- ed muffin pans and bake in a slow oven for 20 minutes. These © moist, wh require well flavored no frosting. cakes "h TRIPLE GARNISH A thin topped by a thin anze which in half slice of or- turn is topped by one of lin makes a pretty gar nish served at both ends and th side of a fow] dish. Canned apri- cots filled with shredded grape fruit are preity too. Enough of the latter should be_ used to serve one apicee, A NEGLECTED ANGLE By Alice Judson Peale During the past 10 years much has been written of the importance of giving children information con- cerning sex and reproduction at the time when they wigshed to know {t, Some very intelligent * work has been done in an effort to show how this material may be presented in a way which is at once truthful and, as it were, psychologically degestible. The best work of this sort which has come to my notice is “Growing Up"” by Karl de Schweinitz. This little book is one which the parent may read for information and method and which may be put into the hands of the child if that seem wise. Desirable as is this sort of edu- cation, it is of surprisingly little help in orienting children to the de- rartment of life with which it deals if the feelings, which are largely the product of unconscious reactions, have not been properly educated all along the line. A youngster whose factual knowl- edge of sex is sketchy or .even incor- rect will be able to achieve a per- fectly wholesome attitude if his emo- tional reactions to those secondary aspects of the subject which have been a part of his daily life lh\cer was born never have held, gullt, shame or unhappiness. Children are, of course, extraordl- narily sensitive to things concerning i which it is impossible for them to be articulate. They cannot help but take over to a large extent the manner of their parents’ acceptance of sex and the emotions related to it If father and mother are well mated and free from an unduc sense of guilt and shame, their children are likely to reflect an attitude to- ward love in all its manifestations which is at once wholesome and serene. TEMPTING TRAY Sick folks need beauty in their food. Paper doilies, colored trays, inexpensive but new china and a single flower vase are all helpful. Gelatine salads, desserts decorat- ed with a little fresh fruit and with parsley a'l help. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: PS8 L. 8. PAT. 0FF. hulf slice of grape fruit, | Most girls like fancy work, it it's the weaving of romances. ow York, May -$¢—Buinmer’ Wi cations: | aye. impertant ' because|’ among other things, they give rest, change and the chance to dress up and have a good time. Since the average home-maker has amall chance at the long vaca- tion everyone sheuld enjoy, the wise woman will counterfeit that vaca- tion feeling By intelligent manage- | ment of her work and her leisure, The lelsure and how she apends it is a story in iteelf, The rest and change end of it, on the other hand, is & more ‘or leas mechsnical thing. | Time and labor savers and other new household equipment are really first ll‘l to summer sest. There’s Wide Varioty There are literally thousands of new gadgets on the market to save a step, & minute, & turn or a bend. ‘Many . ate . inexpensive. Bome are merely useful, othérs are so pretty that they cheer as they help. . Bince laundry is one of summer's problems, an electric washer is most important. Nowadays, modeérnistic machines make blue Monday into rainbow day with their colorful en- amel "in jazzy floral patterns in green, lavender, bine, pink and maize. New amall machines can be had, especially designed for business or professional giris. Other electric cquipment that has new, improved models is a little stove, 11 by 14 inches wide, that has thres vertical compartments and comes in models with a hot plate on top to steam vegetahles as he tish or steak broils and the toast brewns inside. . Coffee-Urns Maich China: New coffee urns: are made percelain patterns to match: on china set, as well as-useful. Beverage mixers, fruit squeezers and baby vacuum cleaners are other new electric pieces. Innumerable new hand-power gadgets cost little but add much. Among these are a new orange juicer that squeezes and strains halves with a press or two of the handle, a grater for cheese or bread crumbs that works much like a po- tato ricer, a grapefruit or apple cor- er, some fancy vegetable slicers, a small holder that hooks onto oven racks to prevent fingers from veing burned, double egg-beaters that speed the process, improved cau openers that cut quickly, combina- tion mayonnaise bowls and beaters, new stift bristled brooms that are wider than old brooms and sweep more quickly, and quantities of long- handled window cleaners, dusters, ‘wall-brooms and others. 1 way of being absthetic’ The vogue of color does much to liven the home work this summer. One wonders, gazing about, just where this color line is going to end. For it is possible now for the mother to get pink safety pins for baby boys and ‘blues ones for baby girls. Newest Pantry Paper ‘Washable pantry paper is new and practical. It comes in lovely colora, New rubber kneeling pads are col- ored too. Green, yellow, biue and rcse papier mache bowls and nests of trays for summer use are attracs tive .and guaranteed to stand water without stain. Change | in -foods’ - appearancy s weloome in summer, 50 new' molds| for salads, jellies, ices and creams are very impeortapt, . They are every. conceivable shapé from card charace ters to every ‘kind of fish or flower. Cake pans can be had now that syr- prise the family with a deyil's food melon instead of the old-faskioned round or squpre cake. Individual molds come in snappy shapes, tiny feet,.so they can be served at table, Racks for. things are one: of the most appreciated df the new house- hold articles. Shoe racks, towel racks, clothey:racka . that lat one swing their things oyt juto the room to air are merely a few of the new ones. “Knife racks: and pan racks Keep. the kitchen picked up. The Kitchen Work Bench New kitchen tables are admirable work benches, with stools just the right height to save Mother's back. Higher stools relieve one at: the sink.: Dishwashing mdchines or evem the new drying facks that are acienti- fically arranged are mirmlolu helps, Along with purchasing a'few sum. |" mer aids, the home-maker should remember that some gingham, dim- ity, linen, shantung or calico frocks to work in are one of the first re- quisites in planaing « pleasarit sum- mer. For if one must work, she #hould look her very best doing it. 8he will feel better and so ‘will the family. on |t YOUR HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine Some people believe that poul- tices of cranberries will eure efysi- pelas. If ever there was a burnipg red discase it is erysipelas, known in- deed by the population of an earlier day as 8t. Anthony's fire. The very basis of the treatment of eruptions of various types by peculiar poultices is the doctrine on which doctrines as homeopathy are found; namely, isimilia similibus curantur, or like cures like, Hence for all red. and burning eruptions, red hangings are hung in 2 room and red poultices are con- sidered to have special virtues. Erysipelas is one of ‘the most widespread of diseases, since it rep- resents the infection of superficial wounds by & germ that is exceed- ingly common. When this germ at- tacks the gkin, there is irritation, sometimes burning. sometimes the formation of blisters, sometimes a generalized infection of the whole body. with death the result. However, healthy adults rarely die of erysipelas. New-born chil- dren usually die when -this- disease attacks the navel. Old people, | people suffering with Bright's dis- ease or diabetes, and drunkards are more likely to die of such infections than are other healthful individuals. The tendency of most casés of erysipelas is to progress toward re- covery and the physician ususily treals the distase by the use of suit- New household - equipment lightons making job, (Upper) A ncw compact clectric work and adds zest stove and the cooking of meats, thus svaling in the juices and cooks simultanconsly. (Lower left) Cake baked in new melon molds surprise the family and add a gajety to parties. New aluminum jelly molds allow & space in the center to put berries or fruit if dessert is made or tv put salad dressing or ganish if it carries salad. ‘enough to sweep clean and have Béight handles to add color. New brooms are staunch (Right) Modernism personified fs the new wishing machine that bas an enameled floral design in alf the pastel shades. able antiseptic solutions and other methods to prevent its spreading. ‘When the Doctors Dick discover- ed that the streptococcus—the round-shaped germ that lives in chains—which caused scarlet fever, produced most of its effects on the human body by means of a poison whigh it developed in the body, they’ prepared an antitoxin against this poison. Later, Dr. Conrad Rirkhau: studied the streptococcus that; caused erysipelas and developed am: antitpxin which would attack the: products of that germ. Today many cases of erysipelas are con- trolled by the use of this antitoxin which seems to stop the disease promptly when it is given early In the infection. When the antitoxin' Mpum to be the specific one ‘against the streptococcus that is causing the erysipelas, the results are marvelous. The streptococcus is one of the most_widespread of all germs and are hundreds of varieties. The ‘éminent bacteriologist, Victor C. Vaughan, points out that the, streptococcus probably has a much’ longer history than man, and began its assauits on the animal kingd:g long. before there was any homo sapiens. A thorough evolutionist, he be- lieves that man came into existenc as & host to the streptoccus and. that among the good and the bad, the wise and fools, the streptococ- cus has always been one of the most important factors in determining mortality rates, Today the prob- lem . of controlling streptoccocci in- fections is one of the greatest un- solved problems that confronts sciéntific medictne. TWO-PIECE SPORTS ‘White tennis frocks now come in cute two-piece models. The skirts - usually have fitted yokes, | while the tuck-in blouses are di- minutive things . with na sleeves and a very low sun-burn back line. « Darling Rig for Tot” Pattorn 1607 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern Trim and neat is the little bloomer dress shown in Design 1697. Pleats Portland Peach Oregon is a great apple state, but raises an ocecasional peach as well, Here is Mary Benoit of Portland, chosen to be “Miss Oregon” in In- ternational Pageant of Pulchritude alL Galveston, Tex., June 8 to 1'4 Mary is 18 and a brunet. on either side of the front opening, - give fullness and freedom, but are stitched part way to hold them care- fully in place. A pleasing finish is given the collar and cuffs with narrow ruffling of lawn. Printed linen, Percale, gingham, dimity or pique will prove delight- ful mediums for the development of Design 1697. White pique may be used for collar and cuffs. Vivid shades of red, blue, green and yel- low are quite smart for youngsters this season. May be obtained in sizes 2, 4, § and 8. Sizge 4 requires 2 5-8 yards print and . 1-2 yard plain fabric, 40 inches . wide. . This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple an dexact instructions, including yardage for ecvery size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in .coins carefully wrapped orf stamps. Be surg to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our NEW SPRING %nd SUMMER STYLE | FASHION BOOK will be sent upon ' receipt of TEN CENTS in Address all mail and orders to Herald Patiern-Department, 208w, 17th Street, New, York City. coin. '