New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1929, Page 12

Love’s Awakening [ Steadfast Womas By Adele Garrison Comforting J—hr\: Headache Al- most Brings Madge and Diky Into Each Other's Arms .1 have had few more trying mo- ments than the one in which 1 waited to see what Dicky meant to do in response to Junior's wailing regret for the “loving each other lots” which had shaken his childish soul after his flying out at his fa- ther. I longed infinitely to dash over to my child and gather him in- to my arms. Yet I felt instinctively that it Dicky should turn and sce me thus rushing to comfort ou small son. he would interpret my action as a support of Junior's rude- ness to him 1 did not have to wait long, how- ever. Both Dicky and 1 belong to that type which is a parent first, with every other human relation subordinating itself. and his pace | had no sooner slackened at the sound of Junior's wail, than it stopped. Then he wheeled and came back to the boy on a run. He went down on his knees beside the little figure prone on the grass, | but he did not at once touch him. His hands were “clenched, his lips | tightly closed. and T knew that he | was fighting some battle with him- | self. But T 4did not guess that it| concerned me, until he turned his face toward me, and his eyes, no longer resentful. with a certain | contrite appeal in them, met mine squarely | “We ought fo be ashamed of our- he said softly, his lips quirking into the old tender smile with which he d to presage a whimsical half-apology. I know I/ am. Come on over here. We can't leave him this way.” 1 saw his eyas go involuntarily to| the tree from which Junior had fallen, saw his facial muscles uiv- | er. and knew that he was visualiz- | ing those awful moments when he] thought our boy might be lost to| us. The remembrance sent my own resentment scurrying. What- ever of bitterness lay between Dic and me. we must put avay at ence | —for possible future discord — but | we must let no trace of it f\ll"(hl‘r‘ torture the spirit of the child whe| loved us both so loyally. Suppose, | lefore we next saw him—with a | little cry of horror, suppressed al- | most before it was uttered, T rose | and dashed across the grass to my | boy's side. “It's All Right!” ! Together we raised him. as we | had done upon the few occasiona | when real grief had come to him. | Once when his puppy died, again | when Jerry Ticer had heen compell- ed to destroy an old horse which | Junior had ridden—I caught my | breath with a thankfulness for the infrequency of those fits of unhap- piness which mingled with a horror at mygelf and Dicky—for being mel sl | speak even a half truth cause of the grief which was shak- ing him now. “Darling! Look up! It's all right,” I whispered, as with Dicky bearing the most of his weight, I went back to my seat oy his playhouse and took him closely in my arms, while Dicky knelt by my side, his arms {around us both, “Look at us! We're | not angry at each other any more, |and we both love you so much, our | darling boy.” Junior could not control his sobs | at first, but gradually they ceased. land he looked from one of us to the other with the blessed resilient smile so comfortingly characteristic !of childhood. “That's bully,” he said. adding shrewdly after a little pause. “But ! T knew that ull the time. What 1 want to know is: Do we all love each other the way we used t0?" An Emotional Moment 1 caught my upper lip hetween my teeth at the dilemma which his question forced upon me. I must answer him in some fashion which would satisfy him. Yet how to with the consciousness that not only his eyes, but his father's as well, were stead- ily fixed upon me! But Dicky unexpectedly and chiv- alrously came to the rescue. “What do vou think yourself, Junior?” he asked. “Yau're a big boy. and can judge for yourself. Doesn’t this look as if th was just the same as old times?” With our boy's “eyes upon him, he bent his head and put his lips upon mine. It was the merest trifle of a caress. given I knew, only to satisfy the bov. and spare us from uttering a deiiverate untruth to him. But as he drew back with a re- assuring smile at Junior, T saw that he had suddenly gone white. It was hut a fleeting glance T gave him, however. and 1 was glad that he had averted his eyes. For I was trying valiantly to hide the consternation which that quick, un- expected caress had brought me—a consternation rising chiefly from the consciousness that I had been compelled to use all my will-power to keep from throwing my arms around my husband's neck and giv- ing him back a kiss anything but perfunctory. The next second. Life had swung back to a mechanical jog-trot, as it so often does. Junior sat up and wriggled away from us, his emotion forgotten. “Now that everything's all right,” he said happily, “let's go for = walk." i I looked at Dicky in dismay. Un- der the bizarre circumstances sur- rounding us, would we dare tq grant his request? (Continued Monday) Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Ine. THE GREBES LEAVE THE SMIL- ING POOL By Thornton W. Burgess _ The Great World calls; the young must heed; Prepare them for their every need. —Old Mother Nature | Peter Rabbit arrived at the Smil- ing Pool very early one morning to pay his respect to the Grebes. He | found Dipper and Mrs. Grebe and ! the six young Grebes looking as if | something important were going on. Dipper's bright eves spicd Peter | at once. “Oh, there you are!" cried Dip- per. “I was afraid we were not go- ing to see you again." ‘Why not? cried Peter, very much surprised. “Because.” replied are leaving today.” “Leaving!" cried Peter. “Where are you leaving for? And what arc you leaving for?" “We are leaving for the Big Riv- er. and we are leaving hecause the Bmiling Pool i3 too small a place for us now.” replied Dipper. “It is time the children became acquainted with big water. Besides, it will be for them.” ‘Are you going to stay Big River?” Peter asked “We shall probably iy ther until it is tinme to move along in the fall.” replied Dipper. “You see, the voungsters have got to have a chance to try their wings and they cannot do it Besides, ther, are not fish enough here for u hig family. Six growing child a lot of food. On the Big we do not find it in one place can move along to another. by, Peter.” “Good by, replicd sOrry you're leaving. “Good by." culled M “Good hv." replicd P nothing will happen dren.” “Good Grebes “Good hy. 2004 iy With Mr. Grebe in the lead, they svam across t miling Pool and entered the Laughing Prook on their to the Biz River. Peter v fecling as he them di appear. He was sorry to sec them g Yes, sir, he was sorry them 2o. He had enjoyed the Grebe fan ilv. He felt that no Posi would noi he ne stinggas it had heen Wl said zlad to e never eome back Rat‘ies the Kingfisher “Why 7 demanded et ate too many fish Ratiles grumpily. 1t ,nobody else could here.” Longlegs the Heron alight on the cdge of th- Smiling Pool. He stood with his long neck stretched | looking Dipper, “we rafer here Peter alled Peter. had a the S<mt arly as inte a harsh ‘oice them 2o, 1 hope theyd replicd tting so any over was g get “Where are those Grebes?® he de- | manded this are up to its full height, lookinz way and that way. “Where those Grebes?” he demanded. ne.” replied Rattles the King- fisher. "“They've gone down to the Big River and they won't he back." Thai’s the hest news 1've heard for some time,” declared Longlegs. N some of the rest of us may be able to get a few fishes once in a while. T hope they'll never come back.” 1 don't!" spoke up Peter Rabbit. | “You don't have to catch fish for a living.” replied Longlegs dryly. (Uapyright, 1929, by T. W. Burgess) Tie next story: “The Strange HALF-BI If-belts on coals, and scme cogt frock fitted line. They 4 aces at normal waistl jack- gest » invari- Fashion P One cannot have too many hlouses 1his scason and very important is the blouse of handkerchief linen model sketched ahove s of white finen is sleeveless and has an inter- esting jabot arrangement The |45 LR EW BRITAIN A Glimpse of Ern | _———— ENEEER7ANNEER | VL4 | |2, |1. ) L | | A2 | | . | 7 A | | 4 . | A - V[ | |4, | |. | LA ] || |44 |4 | | | 4 V4 . | A | | 4 | | ] | ENEFER/EEFEER EE7BEEER”7RER HNAME QRE0 HORIZONTAL FlE[RIAIL To stroke lightly. Excessively zealous. Feminine pronoun. Worships. To measure hy sounding. Short sleep. 1%ifth month. Second note in scale, To skip. Correlative of either. To annoy “Opposite of winner. Inlet. Who kill>4 Abel? Embryo hird. Utmost extent Period Cavity One who argues. Exclamatoin of surprise At no time. Long hench in a church Place for storing green fodder. Lair Crippled What reptiles nere from Ireland by Suint ? What city is the capital or the Irish Free State? VERTICAL Who is the Patron of | Ireland ? | Paid publicity | Two thousand pounds arded cloth Like Provided TIAIPKHOIEPIOITYAIP| [ERIAISTe AR || [VIER] Ll ILiAlTeEgclAlR e e [N] [ole[Fle[RPAAID[O]R]N] ARDE BADGE YOUR HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN FEditor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine Ancient man was firmly convinced that the saliva was a magical fluid. His conviction was based on the fact that he had not the slightest conception of the origin of the sa- liva, its chemical composition or its purpos Many of these ancient beliefs have persisted to modern times, £0 that the Senegalese witch doc- tors cure neuralgia and headache ! by chanting certain formulas and expectorating on the forehead of the person concerned. (Bib.) banished FPatron the Sais Great Britain are cured by | In some parts of warts and ringworm Obstruction in a stream | rubbing on aliva and in Corn- shfui. | wall, according to McKenzie, the p! ‘ | forefinger of the right hand is| What is the nickname for the | wetted with saliva, the front of | Trich lele? | the left shoe crossed with it three Rodent. |times and ths Lord's prayer re- lLabel | peated backward to cure sciatica. Who is the President of the It would be possible to find in- Fxecutive Council of the Irish | numerable instances of a similar Free State? | character related to cures of dis- Eon | cases by the salivary method. Garden tool. The truth is, of course, that the Pin saliva cons¥its merely of water, l.ubricant sodium chloride, other salts Young goat. ferment that digests starch. The Wagon track. |saliva comes from a number of To how glands which are known as the Pine tree. | salivary glands. two of them in| Two fives. | front of the ear and two under| For eac) I of the jaw hones. It is in no ‘Phe lower part of the les. vay related to discase. Runks, In cectain discases unusual sub- To care for found in the saliva and Signifyinz half. may be used as a material Animal similar 1o a donkey aid in diagnosis. slances are thus it and a b Wing part of a secd Ttz chief value i= ohviously to Chum. kKeep the mouth moist and help in Skin tumor. | the digestion of starch All right | When fhese gimple facts Ahbreviation for “pound.” | known. it is unnecessary to |imagine any magical reasons for | fhis eimple substance. Probabiy an are latest is the ski dance Paris’ Seawall Promenade Calls World's Beauties _ By C. D. Batchelot important factor in the belief that saliva had special virtue is the fact that animals lick or suck in- flammations, morquito bites, wasp etings, and similar injuries and that they seem to be benefited by the proceas. FREE TIME By Alice Judson Peale Although your child needs things to do, he needs also, sometimes, to do nothing in particular. He needs time in which to lie in a hammock. look at the sky, dream over a hook. All through the Yall and winter and spring he rises Dbetimes, dis- patches his breakfast with an eye on the clock. and rushes off to school. Released from the class room, he fills in the remnant of his day with hectic play. ‘The indoor soclability of winter evenings is gay with the give and take of conversation and laughter. When does he find time to think quiet thoughts, to loaf and invite his soul? Summer is coming. We scatter un- der the sky and there are idle hours—idle hours in which your child may taste moods of passive liv- ing and serenity. Of course, you want your child to spend an active, fruitful summer. But in your effort to see that he en- joys himself, do nmnof wedge his &chedule #o full of appointments and occupations thut there is no hour of the day left free. 1t is not necessary that he should be doing something obviously useful and worthwhile during al his wak- ing hours. i Do not feel that there Is some- thing wrong if, like the Maine guide. he sometimes “jests sets and thinks,” or even “jest sets.” When a child lies under the trees, with arms locked under his head, appar- ently doing nothing hut watching lazy summer clouds, he is not nec- esmarily wasting his timo. He is perhaps weaving which are the genesis of action. dreaming dreams which he will try to make come true. He is perhaps wondering about the wonders of the carth in a wav which is the unique prerogative of the human race. It you want a happy home. see that your spouse’s spouse helps make it that way fantasies | . Four of the beautics who will participate in the Galveston pageant of pulchritude. Left: Mary Benolt, “Miss Oregon.” Upper center land." Right: Olive Mayer, Galveston, Tex., June 1 (A—Am- bassadors of blonde and brunet beauty from 19 foreign countries will compete with American maidens®in the Internationzl Pageant of Pul- chritude this year. The title *“Miss Universe” awaits the winner of two parades over Gal- veston's three-mile seawall boule- vard. 'Ten cities and 23 states of this country will be represented at the spectacle on Treasure Island, June 8 to 12, inclusive. For the first time heautics have been entered from Ircland, Rou- mania, Greece, Hunga Austria, Switzerland, Holland, Poland and Brazil. Foreign contestants also are listed from Enghland Belgium, Ger- many, Canada, Mexico, Luxembourg, Spain, Italy, France Cuba and the West Indies. Thirty thousand photographs were submitted to a London newspaper in A competition that selected Benny Dicks as “Miss England.” Perhaps the youngest miss in the convocation will be Annie Haussel, 16-year-old “Miss Switzerland.” A Brazilian newspaper offered $10,000 to the winner of a contest to determine who the first “Miss Brazil" would he. Senorita Olga Rergamini da Sa was the winner. Never hefore has South America Leen represented at the pageant. News reels will record the voices of the entrants in “talkies,” although many are unable to apcak English. Fourteen girls from last vear's pageant have appeared in Broadway productions. All were offered thea- trical engagements. This year's list of American state entries includes Washington, Ore- gon, California, Colorado. Minnesota, Michigan, Towa. Wisconsin Nebras- ka, Missourl, Tllinois, Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky, New York, West Virginia. Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, Maine, Tennes- see and the District of Columbia Cities which will send heauities are: New York, New Orleans, Tulsa, Oklahoma C Little Rock, Bir- mingham, Dallas, Fort Worth, San Antonio and Houston. Menu; for ll:e—;'amily By Mrs. Alexander Gel A Lunchcon for Tour Ham souffls and colery sauce, bhuttered potatoes, fruit salad. but- tered rolls, currant jelly, sponge cake and whipped cream, coffee, salted nuts, Ham Souffle. Serving Four 4 tablespoons butter, 4 tablesroons flour, 1 1-2 cups milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1-4 tea- spoon celery salt. 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion. 3 cgg volks, 1 cup chopped cooked ham, 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Melt the butter and add the flour. Mix we!l and add the milk. ook until a thick creamy sauce forms. Rtir frequently to prevent lumpihg. Add the seasoning, egg volk and ham. Beat for 3 minutes. Fold in the egg whites and pour into a pan which has been well greased. Set in a pan of hot water and hake in a slow oven for minutes. Unmold and serve with celery sauce. Celery Sauce 8 tablespoons butter. 4 table- spoons flour. 1 cup milk, 1 cup cel- lery stock (water in which celery [ was cooked), 1 teaspoon #ait, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 2-3 cup diced cooked celery. Melt the buiter and add the flour. Add the celery stock and milk. Cook until & creamy sauce forms. Add the rest of the ingredients. Boil for 1 minute and serve over and around the souffle. Fruit Salad, Serving F 1-2 cup diced pineapple. 1-2 cup diced peaches, 1-2 cup diced bana- nas, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1-3 cup salad dressing. Mix and chiil the fruits and lem- on juice. Arrange on lettuce leaves and top with the dressing. S-rve at once. Rake meat loaves in patty muffin pans 1if individual molds a desired. The meat requires less time for cooking than when baked in one large loaf. TOBRACCO L ERIF w I'rench lingerie introduces a chic tobacco s=hade in ninon, trimmed with beige Alencon lace. Elsie Goldarbeiter, “Miss Austria,” Miss Wisconsin.” or | Lower center: Bonnie Dicks, “Miss Enge Printed Frocks With Plain Coat Mid-seacon collections in Paris shaw a preference for the printed frock with plain colored coat, lined with the frock's fabric, for travel or steady daytime w Jean Patou uses a fine hand-drawn white georgette for the collar, jabot and cute cuffs of a black and white polka doited crepe Alhambra frock. 1t is belted at natural waistline, is longer than last season’s daye time apparel 2nd nas its pleated skirt poscd on a hip-yoke that rounds up nearly to the waistline in front, making the véry front of the skirt double pleats. The black silk coat has the ends of its coilar rounded. instead of be. ing attached to the lapel—just little French touch t makes all the difference in the world in the feminine look of the garment. The cuffs have rounded edges on the outside. too. That hat iz black ballibuntl, with an unusnal cut to its mushroom bhrim and its edges and banding of white grosgrain. & lflmM%&fly&Mm&mm' “Checked Gingham Is Smart” Pattern 1193 New Britam Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern The ginghams are delightful these days, and particularly so when com- bined with organdie. Design 1193 is a simple and yonthful model with dainty trimmings of collar, cuffs, sash, pockets and hem. The skirt is gracefully flarcd and finished with the acalloped hem of organdic. Trim and fresh hams and dimitics in brown or pinic and white. The or- gandie trimming is white. Youth vivacity and chic are in every line of this frock. May he obtained only 16, 18 and 20. Size 18 requires 21, yards checked material and 1 yard trimming, each 40 inches wide. This model is to make. No dressmaking experience is neces- Each pattern comes to you nple and cxact instructions, including vardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. are checked ging- Blue, red. in sizes 14, casy will he delivered upon FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) careful wrapped or stamps. Be sure fo write plainly vour NAME., ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Patterns ceipt of in coins wanted Our NEW &PRING and FASHION BOOK will he sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders 1o New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th street, New York city. SUMMER