New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 18

1 could only leok st Lillisn in mute reproach as she éutlined the plan of seating for eur trip to the city upon the next day. She laughed Aloud as she saw my expression, then clapped me reassuringly upon the shoulder. “Pon't look so deleful, dear heart,” she adjured me. “I'll guar- antee that old Phil won't eat you, and the Dicky-bird has had his wéekly tantrum. He's not due for an ~=ascension for at least six days. And how'my dear old dramatic friend ““Will .ougs inwardly all the way to wadhe eily. He's always uncomfortable when there are three people in his car—=two s his iimit—and feur will drive Nm batty. However, it will serve Nim right. Why can’t he prof. fer his car without restrictions and &e into the city by train or hire a car—he ean well atford to fly in if he wants to.” “Te do Nim justice,” I began. “QOh, yes, I know that he prob- bly sald he would leave it with us,” she said scornfully, “knowing full well that we knew he would think us mest beorish if we did not invite him. But at that T don't sec what harm he can do. ith Noel and Olina ajl 1 sald. you,” Lillian retorted. “Don’t forget that little circum stanee. If you can't make him for- get the other two are on earth, I miss my guess.” E338380383C03008280¢48V000RE THCFTILNBIEI IV 4V IEBRISESU B Y . 8Re laughed with malicious glee ! s 1 drew myself up, instinctively of- fended. ®= «Apa! drew you that time” she % sald. “But, den't get me Wrong. 1 't mean that you are to vamp “ the ol Just get him talking 7 about his new plans—oh, he'll be % glad to shew off before Olina, and * he v °n't have a second's inclina- ™ tion to discuss his son’s romantic ¥ atfairs—or his own." 5y . Bhe thréw me another provocative * glance which 1 ignored. » " “Nevertheless,” 1 said steadily. “T| » think it would be a very wise thing 5 to see that neither Olina nor Noel ® gives him any news of the two be- : trothals.” 4 Announcing Fagagements ~ “Right you are,”" she raid. add- “ ing ceolly, “and you're the logical « lady to do that little thing.” » She gave Me no time to protest, ® rusing on with anether malicious * little grin. = “By the way, when do you think wéhose announcements will be made. Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrissn Steadfast Wemas “I had thought” I said slowly, “that it wouldn't be a bad ided to have them announced at the dianer in the hotel day after tomorréw, to. which we already have invited Phil. 1p Veritzen.” “Good endugh,” she commented. “Let's see—our fodr young roman- ticists, you and Dicky, Hatry and 1, and old Phil. He'll be an extra man, but that wen't matter. I'll take care of both Dicky and Harry, leaving the guest of honor to you as the hostess. We'll have dinner served in your living roem, if you dop’t mind. two suites. Of course, thé public dining Toom s out of the question for any meal until this danger is over." “Of course,” 1 repeated mechan. lcally. Lillian l0oked at me keenly :nd agaln clapped me on the shou!l- er. Madge Weakens “Take the weight of the world oft your shoulders,” she _advised. “You'll see that Phil will be most tractable, ard I'll throw myself into the breach. I'll warn Noel that ne mention must be made of his en- gagement béfore the dinner. Leave the rest of it to him. Those eyes of his could persuade any girl to his It you would!"” I exclaimed re- lievedly, ignoring her comment upon Noel, with which, however, I thor- oughly agreed. “f will it you'll smooth out your retortéd. “There reason fo it erything s toothbrush.” “And you certainly don’t have to worry about arrangements here with Mother Graham, Katherine and Katie on the job.” “Worrying would be an imperti- nence,” I said, smiling in spite of the depression which 1 could not shake off. “Exactly. Then for the love of all the patriarchs go and do the thing you want most to do for the rest of the time you're here. Get your father and Junior and go out into the orchard or somewhére not too far from the house for safety, but far enough so that nobedy will disturb you. I'l engage to keep everybody away. Here, turn that faucet off—" as she saw the quick tears in my cyes. “You've been too much of a Trojan through all this to weaken now."” (Continued Tomorrow) isn’'t the slightest If 1 know you, ev- packed except your You can’t put them off forever, you knew.” (1] - - - - - - - - ‘uh has his ewn peculiar art, @Rich fits him best to do his part. - =014 Mother Nature = The ix bables of Mrs. Grebe had climbed up on her back and were onoce mere riding areund as she &vam with them. Peter Rabbit, who @¥as watching them, began to won- Wér what would pappen if some suddenly appeared. “§t Mrs. Grebe were alons.” thopght Peter, “she would dive. But what under the sun would she do| with those babies? I think I'll ask Rer. ‘' 8o, when Mrs. Grebe was énough, Peter did ask her. ing, Mrs. Grebe,” said he, | should suddenly appear, what would | ‘you do with those babies?"” " *“Take them with me harm’s way” replied DJirs. promptly. 7 “But you couldn’t do that!" cried Peter. | “What is the reason 1 couldn't?” | demanded Mrs. Grebe. ‘ This was too much for Peter. “Well, I don't see how you could” said he rather iamely. .. Mrs. Grebe chuckled. “It's the casiest thing in the world.” said she. She glanced over her shoulder. | All the babies were hidden under | ihe feathers. She looked over at Then, without a word, she in that sudden way a Gvchp} has. Peter gasped. He wondered | ‘Wwhat would happen to those babies. | A moment later he saw Mrs. Grebe | come up on the other side of the| 8miling Pool. She swam back to where Peter was. “Where are your babies?" Peter, First one little head. and then an- other appeared. as if in answer to Peter's question. The babics did not seem at all surprised at what had happened. “Did—you take them with vou ali that distance under water?" de- manded Peter. ‘Certainly,” “Why not?” “But—but—" near out of | Greb: | ped | replied Mrs. Grebe Peter didn't know | what to say. It seemcd to him that | this was the most remarkable fam. | fly he had ever seen. It was just as | if Mra. Grebe had pockets and had | her babies in those peckets * ®hile she awam under water. She “nuckled as she watched the expres- sion on Peter's face. said she, “we are a diving family. | “1 should say so ter. “It really is aothing at all” said Mra. Grebe, “to swim under water. | 1 believe in teaching children at an | early Ag> when they must knaw when they grow up. Now these ha- bies of mine are no more afraid un- der water than they are above wa- ter. It T couldn't carry them with e under water, what chance would they have te live to grow up?" Peter sheok his head. I don't know." said he. “They certainly am most surprising babies. T never was ' more surprised in my life. It is cer- | tainly very nice of them. Do you al- | exclaimed Pe. | ways carry them Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Secrvice, Inc. “But you could:r't do that!” cried Peter that way under water wien you dive?” The eyes of Mrs. Grebe twinkled. | “Not always just that way,” said she. “Perhaps some day Tl show vou how I take them another way. I see Dipper over there now and 1 really think he ought to have a look at his children. Good by, Peter.” Again she dived and when she came up, she was right heside Dip- per. Almost at once the babies slid from her back and hegan swimming around her. (Copyright, 1929, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: “Playing Safe.” FRONT TAPE Little girls' hloomers and that are pleated all around have a little the middle tape sewed right in the front so the children will know at a glance which way 1o put them on. This is a real time-caver, and if a loop it made of the fape, the garments may be hung up by it when laun- dered of Fashion Plaque N One of the newest sweater belts frem France is of brown leather | with ingenious adjustable hyckle of modern design. skirts |5 <hould |3 " \EWSRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 'TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1929, Orice Overs It's the largest room of the : By C. D. Batchelor agltered U. 8. Petent Oftise , W‘M\\N‘”h A by SN\ dNN/dEENd/dEE 2 T A U AT % , “ | | 7 /4N /a0l /R JENNNE/JduEENE Horlzontal 1. Field. What {s the boy who carries the xolt sticks and sights balls on the links called? Portion of a circle. 10. English coin. 12. Epoch. 13. What is the starting spot on each golf hole called? . What is the portion of a golf links that is purposely kept un- Kempt called? . To moisten, . To bedaub. 9. Brought up. To season Opposite of alive. The eye as a whole. 27. Deck above the spar. 29. Hastened. . What i3 the smooth grass near a golf hole called? . Remarkable African antelope. . Writing fluid. . Cuplike spoon. Groups of matching articles. . Chum. . One plus one. . Mortar tray. . Type of eagle. . FFirst school bhook. . One who makes malt dri~i Vertical £hip officer. . Before. . One in cards, Courts. 5. Bird's prison. 6. Form of moisture. . Wrath. . Deveurs. . Gave out popular tidings. . Scarlet. . Possesses. . Cot. . Knock, . Leguminous plant. . ‘Grown coarse as grase. . Bulky pieces of unshaped timber. Quality of sound. What gelf club is the one used te drive the ball from the tre? . Verbal, . Leather girdle. . What golf club is used to drop zolf balls into the cup? A grassy spot in the forest. More recent. Seed sack. Native metal . Exclamation of laughter. . Point of compass. NIS UNDERWEAR knitted suit of shorts and skirts comes in porous tabric especially made for tennis and other sports. The claim is made that is i= very absorbent, hence excellent for sports wear. [ , but I own it.” YOUR HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journsl of the American Medical Assoclation and of Hy- gels, the Health In primitive magic net only wers things unsesn and spiritual assoclat. o4 with influences over the human body, but particuler value was at- tached to signs taken from the heavenly bodies. ‘The waxing and waning of the meon gave rise to innumerable be. (s, 48 was mentioned in pre. vious articles in this series. The sowing of crops, the building of houses, the marrying of wives and the birth of children wers definitely related to changes in the phases of the moon. In India s has long been be. lleved that cholera breaks out when there- is a change in the moon from the crescent to the full moon. In Cornwall it is believed that it is unhealthy for the child to be born in the dark interval between the old and the new moon. In Ireland and in various pe tions of Germany it is belleved that i a chiid is born at & time when the moon is on the increase the next child in the family will be a boy, but if on the decreass it will be a girl. This superstition is, of course, directly related to the idea of right hand and strength being assoclated with th: boy, left hand and weakness with 4he girl. Even the old scientific physician Galen thought that animals born during the full of the moon were strong. It is related that the philosopher Francis Bacon had an attack of apoplexy when the moon became eclipsed. Furthermore, superstitious mag- ic figured the duration of the dis- ease according to the phase of th: moon. According to the astrelogers, the moon s a molst planet associated with rainfall, the circulation ef sap in plants end the movements of vari. By ALICE JUDSON PEALE (°US flulds in the body. Indeed there There is no more destructive ele-|i8 & poem to the effect that the ment in our relation to our children | M0ON, governess of floods, pale in than that of holding over for today Ler anger, washes all the air and the sins and failures of yesterday.|!hat rheumatic diseases do abouni One young woman remembers with when the moon is full. resentment that, although she hai| AS 15 probably clear to every- learned to wear neat clothing by the | One, there is not the slightest rea- time she was 12, her family assum. |%0n scientifically established to ed that she was still the sloven of | Lelieve any of these notions. her tombpy days apd continued ta! It is not”true that a stye wi call her “The Rag Man” until she|he cured by magic any better un was grown up. the firet night of the new moon The same thing often is done in|[than at any other perfod. The small daily matters. “No.” we say,|Moon i< the supreme mystery to “you may not carry the milk pitch- |the mind of the superstitious. It er: yesterday you spilled it.” Or,[!8 assoclated with the sexual inter. “Last time I zllowed you to go out |8 of human beings, since the to play after supper you stayed out|Mmoon nzs alwavs been called the an hour late. No, you can’'t go out :"::en mother and the wife of the And again, ““When 1 gave you In Greenland it is thought that that chocolate you promised to ent|When there is an eclipse & war fs only half and save the r But | 80ing on between the sun and the vou disobeyed me so I trust | moen, se the men hide when t you with candy any more. sun is eclipsed and the wom The child who constantly is re-|hide when the moon s eclipsed. minded of his past failures grows| The greatest folly of mankind to think of them zs part of himself.|is the fear of natural phenomena. | Following his clders’ lead, he ac-|It is better to understand than to cepts his faults as u fixed part of | be afraid. his personality. He becomes as pes- simistic about his failures as his parents are. This is hardly a stats| A of mind conducive of improvement|frock is made of orange dotted lin conduct. Swiss with a drop-shoulder yoke | ¥or the child each new day shoull|and deep hem of cream embroid- be a clean slate, a fresh opportunity jery. A brown horsehair hat, band- 10 muke an unblemished record— |ed with erange and cream tops it. not that the making of records should be yppermost in his mind, or should occupy any large share of I'his conscious thought. But in so far as the child thinks of his behavior at all it should always secem pos- sible for him te be quite as gooi and orderly and skillful as his eld- ers want him to be. [SIAINI IS AR IO IALTIA] [L{c[oINPAAILIERNOIPIU]S] 2000 ORu [Eng (WIAIRIPIARIE] [PlelafgnieTIn[egnIATR] DIA[T] [VIE] DOTTED SWISS sweet country club perch ECRU BATISTE Exquisite, hand-made sleevelens hlouses come now in ecru batiste. featuring elaberate and intricately cut collars and jabot frents. It one {8 clever with her necdle, the should b2 a pleasure to Milady's Travel Togs For Thu Sfimma i Combine Practicality With New Beauty To select satisfactory travel togs one must consider texture, cut and color. (Left to right) For the steamen, an cxcellent choice is a coat of herringbone tweed § n brown, beige and a touch of orange. aleeves, is comfortably roomy and uses colorful stripe d jersey for its facin beige is banded in brown and orange. It has tlaring and scarf. A soft felt hat in Everyone shou Id have at lcast one pliable straw hat with detacable pandings, to wear with silk frocks. This one is in bro wn openwork straw, with plaided band. A sports suit, excellent for detk ear or for sight.seeig, has a pleat ed brown crepe skirt and & hand-woven sweater that introduces a little rose and tan into its modernistic st ripings. New York, May 28—The selection &t a wardrobe for summer traveling is & special kind of problem. Ceatumes must, first of all, not be susceptible to entire loss of looks if exposed to dampness, sun or dust. Secendly, they must be the type that shakes out well, rather than have to be pressed meticulously every time they are worn. Thirdly, their colers must be practical, even; though the popularity of light shades makes them inevitable. Greys and beiges are exceedingly go0d choices. Blues of medium tone and sometimes greens are excellent. New tweeds seem made with travel in mind. ‘8o are many of the crepe silks and the novelty fabrics that are somewhat crepey are excellent. The most important articles in a travel wardrobe are the suit or en- semble one sets out in and the top coat carried over the arm for steam- er wear and for every day wear if one s fortunate enough to visit some cold climes in hot weather. Fashions on Deck Next in importance come those little runabout things that have such hard deck wear on board boat, ich hard street wear shopping in Paris and such hird sightseeing wear in other places. Wool jeraeys, aspirics, novelly sheer crepey wools and heavy silks come into their own here. Last, and in the case of many young folks, most important come the party frocks. Flat crepe is an excellent choice, though a lace party frock is about the best one & girl can choose for her first. Figured chif- fons are less apt to look wispy than plain ones. Nets and tulles should be reserved for wear in places where maid service allows meticulous pressing. Probably the firs{ thing many wo- men buy when going abroad is a coit. I suggest a roomy tweed one, the type that has ample sleeves and a flare so that when one sits down there is no sense of crowding nor is there a chance that the front gaps unbecomingly. Ease is one of the firat considerations in any selection for traveling togs. A good choice is a herringhone twed in tan and brown with a fleck of fashionable orange in it. It is warm, comfortable, has life and light in its coloring thougn it is practical, to the extreme. This coat has smart touch in its facing and ecarf which uses a woolen jersey in orange, brown and cream. It has novelty cufts, and buttons shut, unlike the majority of copts which still swing unclosed. Hats in Limelight For wear with this & Rose Des- cat hat in beige felt with insets of colorful felt is a happy solution to the headgear problem. Hats, in- cidentally, will be one of the big- gest features of travel wardrobes, for women now want a diffcrent hat for every outfit. Typical of the sports suit one must include in any summer travel wardrobe is a hand-knitted sweat. er and pleated skirt one. The sweater uses beige, rose, tan and brown in its pattern and a finely pleated akirt is of brown wool crepe. A Reboux hat in heige tops this. The scarf is very modernis. tie in its pattern. For the one-piece silk frocks one should include a hat or two of the woven straws that do not dent. In choosing these hats, the main col- or schemes of the frocks should be considered. But a medium brown, with several bandings that can be changed to match the frock is & fine choice. It stands the sun well, is generally becoming. is the chic shade for sun-burn and alto- gether should prove satisfactery. Menas for the Family By Mrs. Alexander George Menn Meat salad, cream cheese sand- withes, sweet pickles, potato chips, vanilia ice cream and strawberries, chocolate caks. coffee. Cream Cheese Filling for 12 Sandwiches 2-3 cup white cream cheese, 1 ta- blespoon chopped parsiey, 2 table- chopped pimentos, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon paprika, 3 tablezpoons salad dressing. Mix the ingredients and spread on buttered slices of white bread. Salmon Salad for Picnics, for Eight 1 cup salmon, 2 hard cooked eggs, diced, 1-3 cup diced sweet pickles, 1-2 cup diced celery 1.2 teaspoon salt, 1-¢ teaspoon paprika, 1-2 cup salad dreasing. Mix and chill Serve in cups leaves. the of crisp ingredients, lettuce Meat Salad 1 1-2 cups diced cooked meat, 1 cup diced celery, 2 hard cooked eggs, diced, 2 tablespoons chepped pimentos, 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickles, 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-¢ teaspoon paprika, 1-2 cup salad Grahn, selected as Germany's “DAINTY AND SMART” (Pattern 1699) New Dritain Herald 13c Practical Pattern Here is an adorable frock for a wee tot, and so easy to make, too. ‘The pointed closing finishes the neck in unusually smart manner. A large pearl button lends chic. Two pleats on either side give fullness to the little model. Printed gingham, percale, linen or pique are suitable materials for De. sign 1699. One might add quite a bit of color by binding the neck and front with a solid color that con- trasts the scheme of the print. May be obtained only in sizes 2. 4 and 6. Size 4 requires 2 1-2 yards of 40 inch material. This model is 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 guarantecd. Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS8 (15c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESE®, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our NEW 8PRING and SUMMER FABHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Ad- dress all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th street, New York city. dressing. Mix and chill the ingredients. 8erve in a bowl, lined with lettuce leaves. Fresh Vegetable Salad 1 cup diced peeled tomatoes, 1 cup sliced cucumbers, 1-2 cup diced celery, 2 tablespoons sliced onions, 3 tablespoons shredded green pep- pers, 1-2 cup sliced radishes, 1 tea. spoon salt, 1-3 cup French dressing. Mix and chill the ingredients, Serve in a bowl lined with lettuce leaves. % Leftover spina>h stock (water {m which spinach is cooked) can be used in soups and sauces. The stocks contain vitamins and minerals and should never be discarded. Associated Press Photo | Germaine Laborde (left,) beauty queen of France, and Ingebord prettiest, wave hello to New York as they arrive on the S. S. Rochambeau en route to Gal- veston, Tex., to take part in the international beauty contest,