New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1929, Page 10

Love’s Awakening The ll-rt Stery suuum Woman By Adele Garrison Madgs Wenders What May Be Back of Phillp Veritsea's Offer to Loan s Car for the Move Inio the Cits Dicky’s. protesting, annoyed voice .came clearly to me as he hurried “into the lower hall in Katie's wake. “Are you sure he asked for me, Katle?” he queried impatiently. . “Yah! Yah, I tell you dot be- fore.” Katie retorted, adding with an impudence which I hoped was uncenscious, “I tink dot vay, too. Fivet ting. 1 tell heem I call Meesi Grabam und he say. ‘No, Meester, #0 I coom get you." Dicky muttered something undes | his - breath' which I guessed con. signed both Katle and Mr. Veritzen to far distant and undesirable re gions, but aloud he spoke in the , ferma! | @uces our little maid to pulp. 3 “Very well, Katie,” he said, heard hir voice, suave, even cordial “ at the telephone. ' “Veritzen? This is Graham. The < meid said you wished to speak 16| e There was a long pause —my em- | .| ployer was long-winded —and then | Dicky's voice again, this time with | an elaborate cordiality which almost | ' amounted to effusion. i ! “But, my dear fellow, I have + nothing whatever to do with the ar. ¢ rangements. I just got in last night ‘| myselt and know nothing about them. Underwood is busy just now | or I'd eall him. But Mrs. Graham, 1 am.sure, can answer your questions | satisfactory. I'll have her come to the telephone right away.” | Dicky's Scheme I dodged back into my room and | closgd the door noiselossly after me. | An.age-old feminine instinct told me that Dicky was calling me to the| telephone instead of Lillian because | he wished to show me his indiffer- ence toward Philip Veritzen's asso- ciation with me. The same instinct warned me to pretend ignorance of | + his: errand until he should broach | it to me. | 8o it was with what Harry U n- | derwood would term my “startied < fawn™ expression that I opened my 2 door.to his knock and hastily utter- % ed explgnation. “‘Veritzen is on the telephone wanting something that 1| | can’t ‘make - anything of,” he said | manner which usually re- | ‘you | may g9o,” and in another second I nored the scene of a few minutes be- fore when Lillian had given him | what she called a “good dressing down” for his jealousy of the great theatrical producer. “Better go and find out what he wants, Harry i3 busy or I wouldn’t bother you, and 1 haven't seen Lil—guess she's ex- | hausted by her oral cfforts.” T mentally bowed to his histrion- 1ism‘ for he even managed a smile | when he referred to ian. It was balm to my spirit that 1 was able to achieve an answering grin as I passed him. Veritzem's Offer “I suppose Mr, V | be sure that the royal crowns have | been properly packed.” 1 said in u low tone, and without waiting for his reply, I went to the telephone. {1 wished to give Dicky the impres- sion that there was to he nothing in the coming cololquy which he was | mot welcome to hear. My employer gave to talk, howe “Mrs. Graham 2 he began, hardly waiting for my affirmative hefore rushing on. “I have thought of a way in which T can he of distinet assistance to yon. How are you g0ing up to the city, rail or motor car?” “By car,” T said. “hut T cannot tell you the time of our going over the telephone. You must realize that “Of coun me little time by not® he said impa- tiently. “I am not asking that. 1 am only requesting that I be per- mitted to put my car and chauffeur at your disposal upon the day when you need them. 1 will hold them in readiness—you have already told me which day—and a note from you will bring them to you in ten min- utes’ time. Otto is thoroughly re- liable, you know that, and a valu- able man in an emergency. It seems to me that you might be able to use 50 large a car very conveniently. I shall see that the trunk. is empty and an extra luggage carrier put But how will city?” T asked banally. to the you vou get “Do " he said laconically, you to decide." (Continued Monday) ght, 1929, Newspaper “is for with & casualneas that cleverly ig- THE ‘SURPRISING BABIES - By Thornton W. Burgess ? . 3 3 o iwim and:some can f}: - can memply ?’2:}. Nother Nato and_ Mrs. Grebe succa kept their secret. Not Mink digcovered it, which w “fertunate thing. Billy wo! .‘, BiE I ioovered the egzs jun Yona that time when startled by Rabbit, As for Peter, he hai up looking for that nest. You _there were many other things ¢ his attention and interest and for a while he quite forgot Qrebes. In fact. for some time idn’t evem visit the Smiling Then early one morning, al- three weeks from the day when had seen Mrs. Grebe's nest with- t knowing it, he happened to be er in that neighborhood. He re- iembered how he had thought he ad found the nest and decided he vould have amother look at that ound of dead out reeds in the water, “I wonder if Mrs. Grebe still uses it to sit on,” thought Peter. “She must have been just resting there that moraing when I saw her.’ He approached the place very carefully. There was that little mound of rushes and dead grass and moas out in the water and there was Mrs. Grebe. She wasn't on the nest. | but:she, was clase by it. It struck Peter that ahe looked vcry proud | nd at the same ttme very anxious. | 8he was both. You see. a very| mportant event had taken place | that morning. The last of the six | eggs hud hatched. In that nest were | ®ix tiay birds, covered with down. a8 & baby chicken is, or a haby | duck. Peter couMn't sce the babies, | v+ 80 oL course he didn't know what | * had Rappened. Mrs. Grebe climbed | up en the edge of the nest. Peter | « Moved, in order 1o be ahle to se- | ? better. Accidentally ha stepped on a | ; very dry stick and it snapped. What | 1 Me saw then made his eyes fairly 4 Dop out. ‘There was a sharp call, though a lew pne, from Mre. Grehe. Then out from that mound, into the wa- ter, serambled six downy little Grebes. They did not hesitate a sec- » ond. You never would have guessed 2 that it was their first venture into 3 the water. They began to ewim at | % ©Once, just as if they had always been 3 swimming. In two minutes they had - dmpenmi behind their mother , among the rushes. : “Well, T never:!™” aimed Peter < Rabbit to himself. at was Mrs i Grebe's nest after all. And how such | 4 littlé babies can swim is more than < 1 can understand. Yes, sir ) « wouldn't have believed it if T hadn't seen it. It is hard to helieve now that T bave seen it. They are such little fellows that it doesn't scom safe for them to be in the water Perh-u it T am patient they wili come back to the nest. I chould like 1o see them again. I certainly should like to see them again. My, tiey ! surely are cute fittle rascals. T won « der how long it will be hefore they 4 can dive. 1 should like to see them “ learn to dive. Dipper and Mrs Grebe are ruch wonderful divers i that I.suppose the children will In good divers, come back and climb into that nest, ' i a H v § E i 2z 4 . [ i. . - i 3 2 i kY : 3 g - - ] i H v ! - % - - i : H X + - : ¥ z b4 ; 3 H . T 3 H - K » | ping. They age French t0o. 1 do hope they'l! jeggshell Feature ervice, Inc. They did ot hesitate a second 80 I can see them again.” Peter settled himself to wait in patience, but his paticnce was not rewarded. Of course, there was no way for him to know that they had left the nest for good. but that is what they had done. So Peter sat| and sat ometimes he dozed. then he always wondered if they had come back while he was nap- hadn't. And at last Pe- ter had to give up. But as he left he promised himgelf that he would see more of that curious little fam- ily. (Copyright, 1 W, Burgess) The next sto Babies Again.” “Peter Seos th RAGUS SALAD Fresh asparagus cious salad wien scrved lightened mayonnaise Add tablespoonsiul of whipped to the mayonnaise, which he tart. a deli- with two cream &hould makes DRINKING TUBES If children falter in drinking ! their milk, a colored glass, with matching glass tobe for drinking may encourage them. Sometimes giving a child his own little pitch- er and 1Lug and letting him learn to pour his own milk will enconr- him fo drink it Fashion Pla:que conventionalized floral pattern n pastel shades is embroidered in knots on the crown of an hat, giving the new fem- ! n wants to Once Overs And ; 4 “Believe it or not, miss, that darn fool 'sunset cost \ me $50,000, I coulda had a dozen pitchers of myself fot that.” AN EASY ONE FEABEAS B 7z /AN u//,ARRRN/R//R P T I ZAuEEN/ANNENY/ dEEEN/ ANEEEEM 7dilil dEN/auEN ///,I=I 1T ll % Who was the hero of the lion's don cpisode as told in the Bible? 3 Who was the favorite wife of Jacoh? (Bib.) Unit. Greens served with condiments. Silkworm. Tanning vessel, Inclination in a particular di- rection. Maies, Student at a military academy. Narrates, Gorge. More mature. A drunkard. What are the wha spin the decido called? Revived Small deperssions. Label To plague Dined Er Walks through water, Tiny leguminous vegetalile Liquid medicinal preparation | for the skin. River. /1 Y / (S VA4S [T1ETMPZS [KTE [w] IBEIB P 74 Y B [ RIE[S 72 pickles, diplomat pudding. coffee, three goddesses | Jellicd Crabfiake Satad. Serving Sis thread of life,| 1 package lemon flavored gelatin its length and cut it off. | mixture, 1 2 cups hoiling water, 2 | tahiespoons lemon juice, 1-2 tea- | =poon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika. 1-4 cup chopped sweet pickles, 1-2 cup diced celery, 1 cup crabflakes. Pour the hoiling water over the eelatin mizture and stir until it has dissolved. Cool and add the remain- ing ingredients. Pour into individual { molds, which have been rinsed in | cold water. Sct in a cold place to {stiffen. Unmold on lettuce leaves and surround with mayonnaise. Nut Bread. for Nandwiches 1-2 cups tlour light hrown gugar. 1 teaspoon salt, 3 1-2 traspoons baking powder, 1 egg, 2 {cup nuts, 2 tablespoons fat. melted, 1 2-3ccups milk. Vertical &trait separa What from Lngland Collection of facts Fishing bag. Fortunes, Itoom where Mix the ingredients and pour into stored |a well greased loaf pan. Let rise for To vave | 26 minutes. Bake in a slow oven for To tota 90 minutes. ;:u:‘ of a skirt Diplomat Pudding, Sc sefore o : 2 dozen lady fingers What fabric is made from flax? ciip flonr, 1 cup sngar, 4 teaspoon Dreg sult. 2 cups milk, 1 tecaspoon vanilla, Prank 1 teaspoon lemon extract eless outer garments ed hananas, 1 cup cam, 6 red cherries, uncookeq food is Zz Six 1.2 1 cup Hon whipped Kindled Conflict Native metal | e Line ix serving cups with the lady fingers. Beat the ¢ and add the flour, sngar and salt. Add the milkeand cook in a double boiler un- til thick and creamy. Stir grequently [1o prevent lumping. Cool and ald | the extracts and bananas. 171l the [ serving cups and chill. Top with the whipped cream and red cherrics and erve with a spoon. Forms of verbs indicat Deadly Vision Officer of a colleg Sinee. o ing | To s On PY DR, MOCRRIS FISHBLIN Edito wrnal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- kcia. the Health Magazine Among the peasantz of centra more than one To imitate Afternoon meal \Menas for the Fatml_)? | Ry Mrs, .\J"\dl"”l Grorge A Luncheon Menu Tellied crabflake salad. nut bread nine note. Jurope particularly, but aiso in sandwiches, ripe olives, sweet|nany other places in the world the superstition persists that the drinking of cow’s milk fresh from the udder is not only cxtremely healthful but has the specific property of curing consumption. The cow and the bull have beer by primitive races for of years. The symbol of Osiris, god of the Kgyptians, was a bull and Tsis usually repre- sented by the cow. In ancient Egyptian processions during the feast of Isis, the ‘cow was. followed by young girls consecrated to the service of heaven and carrying baskets of holy cakes, round with a hole in the center, to represent the function of motherhood. Among the Hindus the cow.ia still a sacred animal associated with the ides of rebirth, Milk has always been considered a potent food and remedy. Indeed, it is today gemerally recognized that among foods, milk is perhaps the most complete food available. In the middle ages consumption was considered to be due to witch- craft and was treated with butter made from the milk of cows fed in church yards. Among British peasants \od-y gout's milk is still considered to be of special virtue for tuberculosis and so strong is the empirical opinion, that it is alleged that chil- dren should be fed with goat's milk because the goat does not have tuberculosis as often as the cow. The actual fact of the matter is of course, that milk fresh from the cow or in any other way is not a cure for tuberculosis. It is a valu- able food in tuberculosis, of conrse, or in any other disease, Because the cow not infrequently has tuberculosis, unpasteurized A milk or milk from cows that have not heen tested for tuberculosis is a menace and may actually spread the disease. The path of safety therefore lies in drinking only milk that has been certifled or pasteur- ized, Under such circumstances, it may prevent tuberculosis by in- creasing weight, improving nutri- tion and building resistance against the disease. THE BED OF PROCRUSTES By Alice Judson Peale Tn Greek mythology there is a story about a man called Procrustes whose pleasant custom it aas to in- vite travelers to-spend the night at his home. All his guests were made to sleep upon a certain iron bed. If they were too short for it, he stretched their limbs until they fit. If they were too long, he lopped off a por- tion, Procrustes hardly could be classed as an educator. Nor is that parent an educator who tries to fit his children to his own standards by a method tintilar to that of Procrus- tes. The parent in whose mind *disci- pline” always is uppermost, who is drastic in his repressions of behavior which seems undesirable to him and admamant in his demands of per- formance on the part of the child, is attaining conformity quite in the manner of Procrustes of the iron bed. 3 Children cannot he molded into any desired shape by sheer force of will. They can only follow the faws of their own growth. We who have assumed the role of parents must PATTERN. 169% New Britain Hersld 15c Practical Pa The fresh charm of cotten and linen is undisputed this season when frocks fashioned of thése . fabrics may be used or a0.many different occagjons: . The dainty ‘model pre- sented in Design 1895. will create a frock for the heme or for .sports wear. The shaped heck band ani the unusual side skirt' pieats are de- taila of decided interést. Printed linen, percale ' ‘or pique may be employed with charming re- sults, The trimmihg. may be,pique, either in white, or 'in 'a plain colar that is outatandi “the' color scheme of the printed pattern. Small buttons finish the bodice trim in smart manner, May obtained only in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38 and ¢0. Size 16 requires 2 1-4 yards print and 1 1-4 yards plain fabric, eacn 36 inches wide. This model i8 easy to make. No dressmaking experience is necessary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, in- cluding yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will ‘be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in _coins = cavefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and S8IZE wanted. Our NEW S8PRING and SUMMER FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to the New Britain Herald Pattern iDepartment, 248 W. 17th Street, New York City. keep in mind not only certain goals of conduct and minimum achiev memt, but also some conception of what is poesible to our particular child at his particular stage of de- velopment. A child will accept guldance read- ily, but he will not allow himself to be driven without protest. He will obey unless he knows that the obe- dience demanded of him is unrea- sonable, He is glad of help and suggestion, but he rebels against dictation. And always he needs freedom from the coercion which, would fit him into particular dxmenllom and allow him no room for growth. USEFUL BELTING With waistlines growing atylish again, it is a good idea when mak- ing a .one.-piece dress with fitted hipline, to usc wvashable belting on the inside, stitching the frock te The whole thing. seta better and holds much lcnger. TRICOLOR BANDING A wide f#ided Dballibunt! hat, in black. uses chartreuse, black and off-white narrow grosgrain rib- bons to band it. All. three colors make their own hows flat against the crown on the left side. Mrs. Richard D. Tucker New York, May 25.—The opening days of the Belmont races were per- fect. Belmont Park was in its love. liest green, the paddock velvet. turfed .the huge trees in full leaf, and the little lane down the side of the ables was spring itself with fragrant magnolias. In spite of the f: tucky Derby took its toll of social lights, a majority of the little iroa chairs in the enclosure were full, there was such excitenient after each race that you could hardly hear the haunting melodies that the Ha- waiians played in the tiled Palm Garden under the grand stand, and the paddock, between races, ‘was fill- ed with smartly clad folks. Colors Run a Close Race T soft beiz touches of red or orange cate greens predominated in colors women wore. Only a fow all whites rushed the season. One or two in- trepid souls wore silli frocka chic furs, leaving ticir fopcoats in their ¢ atherine Tod had a t that the Ken- with a new rear cffect, of pleated material, tront width plain. and side peplum with the The variety one can achieve this scason was shown in the way blue with | with | sweet medium blue fiat crepe frock, | Mrs. T. Markoe Robertson |and white polka dots were worn by |several women and so different | were the shades and types of cos- tume that they bore no resémblance to each other. ‘Mrs. Lloyd Schultz | has a dotted ensemble frock with circular skirt, three-quarters coat and bow trim in dark plain fabric. Mrs. William G. McAdoo's polka dotted suit had a pleated frock with lingerie touches and a flaring three-quarters coat. Mrs. John R. Féll wore a cute short jacket suit of the popular dots, with the frilled jabot of hér chiffon hlouse outside the coat, and Mrs. William Wright wore a double-tiered dotted frock with seif-tie dnd her blue hat band- ed in the dots. A “Dress-Maker” Frock One of the cutest prints I saw was sponsored by Mrs. Robert McAdoo | —a Frenchy. looking little *dress- | maker” frock of dark print on white | background, with white turned down collar just buttoned at the throat |and a narrow tie of white, edged in color, that was caught in loops down the front of the frock. H There were fewer cape collars and cape frocks. Some of the smart- est looking women at Belmont wore the few there, however. Mrs. Jean Bertschmann wore the cape of her Mrs. William Thaw, 34 printed frock outside the plain jack- et, and Gertrude Aspell's tan coat had its cape collar edged in fur. The all-beige outfit cannot bhe beaten when it is meticulously car- ried out. Mrs. William Thaw, 3d. was highly successful in her beige outfit with soft and feminine look- ing coat with wide sleeves and rounding front widths, and a beau- tiful fur. Her bag, hat and shoes were brown. ble had a notable sponsor in Mrs. Markoe Robinson. She looked ex- ceedingly chic in a tan hand-woven coat with much red and a bit of or- ange in it and a big bag to match, as she strolled about the paddock with her husband and little Master Tony Duke. Plaids Strike Note of Youth Plaids have vouth and dash in them, especially if chosen by one so young and - smart as Mrs. Conde Nast. 8he wore a red. brown and tan plaid frock with a pleated flounce and gay tie that was very | new style. . Btripes are as new as plaids, es- pecially when much is made of us- ing them this way and that, as was done in a trem>ndously smart frock of Mrs. Richard Tuckers, The sports coat and bag ensem- ! FLAPPER F it where the waist joins the skirt. i* A girl, by taking violin lessons, can be sure of at least one how o» the string. Prints and Plain Fabrics Run Close Race at Smart Belmdnt Mrs. O. Conde Nast V' The Riarrits jacket has ita-spoRe sors, tos, Iris_ Sellar, strolling with her famous sportsman father, Norrie Sellar, wore a cute quilted one of light plue over a silk frock. Monograms being placed new down low on .one’s blouse, forming a triangular, ccircular or square mo- it right above the beit in fremt. Eleanor Langley has hers worked out in silver,- black and.white en'a white overblouse she wears with her black suit. x Colored shoes are in evidesce everywhere now in the daytime, sot only at the races where greens, blues and even yellows are -9e8R, but on Park avenue as well. 2 Weddings, as well as races, are upon the smart crowd. Ruth Rick- aby introduced the lace train on & satin gown at her wedding to Louis J. Darnistadt, the other day. The train, incidentally, was a gorgeous piece of rose point that mothers three generations of her family had used. Her matron of honer, Mrs. Randolph Brandt, Jr., was almost as chaming losking as the bride in a lovely off-white tulle over lace cre- ation with a hig horsehair hat with satin streamers of peach and green and carrying ap armful of delphin- ium, Africsn daisies and roses.