New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 12

fesese. * the stranger. He didn't Love’s Awakening - By Adele Gurrison Tellidg Junlor & “Mix-up” Story), Brings Dicky and Madgo to the Paist of Reconcilistion. With a touch of his old-time chivalrous shielding of me, Dicky again threw himselt into the breach caused Junior's request to go for a walk. “I'IL see, sol “Uncle Harry's afraid those bur- glara may try to get in again, you know, and I think he expects all us men to stick around.” His eyes smilingly meaning, and Junior promptly swallowed the enticing bait. “Does that mean me, (002" asked as he patently recalled the hanal explanation which had been given to appease his childish cur osity concerning the preparations for defending the farmhouse possible attack from th against Prince Georges' life. “It eurely does.” his father plied. “Uncle Harry and I both de- pend upon you helping to Keep watch.” “Then we'd better not take that walk,” Junior decided promptly, the dignity of his office investing him. “But—" with a quick return to childish longings, “what' ter with having @ mix-up story right | here. T could keep watch for bur- glars and listen at the same time. And it's been a million wecks wince you two have told me one.” Dicky flashed me a dismayed glance, for a “mix-up story,” such as Junior demanded, was no ecasy affair for two people with our own and other people’s af- fairs as we were. Once when Junior was convalescing from an illness Dicky and 1 had employed the old device of telling a story in alternate shifts, each making up a chapter in turn, and heing obliged to carry the tale on from whatever point the other chose to leave it. The thing had made a most decided hit with Junior, and until our estrangement we were hard put to it to supply him with melodramatic tales. 1 did | not care to recall the rnses we had employcd to keep him from ques- | tions as to the rcason for our drop- | ping the intimate hour with him. hut we were fairly caught, and Dicky promptly capitulated for us both. plotters | " Story “0f course, we'll tell you he said, “a humdinger, too!" on “Oh! Goody'" Junior crowed, add- | ing tyrannically: “Now, let's get scttled the way we always do.” " he said quickly. | pointed his | he | against | re- | the mat- | s distraught | T carefully avoided my husband's eyes, as without a word, he ar- ranged a seat {or us beneath a tree, drew me down beside him with one arm around me, while with a deep sigh of content our small son perched upon his father's knee and Irelled his head against Dicky's | shoulder. | “Mums, you come close where you belong,” Junior admonished, and | with another eerie feeling of being swept away from my moorings, | rsted iy head against my hus- inds’ other shoulder and stretched lmy hand to me:t Junior's clasped in that of his fath | ¢ what you always say.” he | de nded L&e Other Day + 1-could feel Dicky wince, but he obeyed with no apparent reluctance. | “Comfy, sweetheart?” he asked me. Of course, dear.,” 1 returned as | promptly, and at last Junior ap- | peared satisfied and his father be- | gan a story which we kept up until {our small son, as is his invariable custom, fell fast asleep during one of the quieter instaliments. For a long minute Dicky looked down at the slzeping face, then he spoke softly: “Thanks ever so much for playing {up. He'll be satisfied now to let us go. And—Sorry-—So 1 knew that the appa care- }lvss perfunctory ph cost | him more than a most abject apolo- | 8y would many men. 1 found no room in my nheart for resentment or belittling of it. I forced my eyes to meet his. e “But at least w one thing.” | “What is that?" he asked quickly. | satistied Junio 1 re- . “It will be a long time be- | fore he questions again.” | Something inscrutable flashed in- | to his cves and out again. | ‘Let us hope s0,” he commented | laconically. *'an you get up? T |suppose I'd hetter ~carry him in now ‘sorry, sorry,'™ T said. ve accomplished s, 1 can manage perfect- id, slipping my hand from | the ciasp of my siceping boy's with infinite care. But when we both had | risen Dicky stood still. looking at me steadily across Junior's head. “There’s no chance of changing your mind, is ther asked. our he (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1 Newspaper | Feature Inc. { THE STRANGE ROBIN By Thornton W. Burgess Be very slow to offer threats, Ier in their wake will come grets. e —Old Mother Nature Welcome Robin and Mrs. Robin had arrived eariy in the spring and had gone straight to the Old Or- chard. They had intended to build their nest ther.. They looked it all over, but somehow they couldn’t agree as o th: best place to build. What Welcome liked, Mrs. 1tobin didn't like, and what Mrs. lobin liked, Welcome didn’t like. So, hav- Ing looked the Old Orchard all over, they began to look elsewhere, Fi nally they found a place that just | suited both of them. It was in a tree close to Farmer Brown's house. When it was all settled Welcome Robin flew to the top of the trec | and poured out his happine:s. “Cheer-up, cheer-up. cheer-u he zang. ery one who heard him cheer up. They couldn't help it Just listening to him was enough to make one cheer up. The very spirit of spring was in those cheery notes Mre. Robin spent no time listening Bhe started right in on the building of that nest. But you may be sure that she enjoyed Weicome's spring | song quite as much as any one else —perhaps a little more. After a while Welcome flew over. He wanted to do his part. But just as he alighted close (o where the nest was being built. he got a glimpse of a strange Itobin. and the stranger was close by, Welcome didn’t liKe it. He ers around his home. He had no objections to other Itobins building in the Old Orchard, or even nearer, hut he didn't want any bothering Mis. Robin, and this stranger looked as if he might. Welcome Rohin changed his position and was doing it the stranger disappear- ed. Right away Welcome forgot the whole matter. Probably the str had just happened along and now on his way clsewhere. come flew down fo pull a few worms from the ground. There teemed to he nothing he could do just then about the nest and <o he flew back to sing his message of cheer once more A little later, when he fle near the nest. he once w down more saw like it He didn’t Iike it er should he hanging around spoke to Mrs. Robin alont it “I haven! aen any s around here” said Mis. Il Y don’t believe there's another Rohin in this neighborhood.” “Theer =" declared W “I've geen him twice, way, T see him and then he d «p pears. Why isn’t he honest? Why doesn’t he come out where 1o,y <y something 1o him? He is spying on nzer icon 1 don’t ke his Mrs. Robin paid no heed 1f there wa Pabin around she didn’t didn’t coneern b Bl think it No. sir too busy. was quecr <he hads him she didn't sce can gu how surpric did | wanted no strang- | | Finally they found a place that just | suited both of them was when a little later Welcome re- ported seeing that stranger again. Welcome was getting all worked up over it and he was as puzzled as he was worked up. That stranger gic. Welcome never could see | where he went and this made it all |the 1a0re provoking. f fellow means no good.” de- clared Welcome Robin. “If he he wouldn't be so sneaky. 1f T get a chance I'll teach him a lescon Yoz, sir. Tl teach him a lesson!” (Copyright, 19 Y Durge CURTAIN PINS Pinch ciothespins. or those call- ed “patent clothespins™ are excel- lent saver for window curtains when kept attached to drapes used 1o pin cach night Awal:mw ”Aftrer 2 104.Day “Nap” while he i at all that this strang- | He | lonzeet little girl has o e Doy days r taken lay une 104 which i=h still con- Mot speak ecover al- | s managed to disappear as if by | id. | did | already anl | glass curtains mscions for | Registored U. 8. Patent OfNco “This doesn’t sound like an ironclad agreement. It's whatcha might call 2 kimono agreement. It covers everything and only touches the high spots.” Tl T T]]] HII%IIIII/ l I...%H..//“ 117 | [ "7 NN A X R HORIZONTAL Vehicle. Double or Beer. To love exceedingly Age. Point. | Piece of turf cut out by a golf | stroke. | Adverbial Night pr Two To surrender. Narrated. Had intellect Father. %, Ik [PIATTPZRIATST) [DPZS W [ | [AToTolRIEIS AP JA] 'EANAPZC | 73 BB/I%I!IEE’///I/EIE! paired. negative, ceding Chrigtmas, fives impaircd by age. e \ course in in even hest miedical colleges was about thiee years in lengih and consisicd largely of lec- tures and some dissection and demonstration. he time occu- | pied in was not so g and the student could spend much of his spare time in carning his living Most studenis came i colleges from hizh even school cducation was not ed for admission to many pe 1 collezes After Pasteur niedical medicinge the Series of railway cara One who gives Tense. To perch Silkworm. Stin Antagonist. To total. In the middic of Vinged. To chserve, Deferred To make a mistake VERTICAL To provide food Opposite of dead To repulse To wander idly Vrepared for Changed A metal ishing bag I X To corrode Tieckoned ehronologically Profound insensibility, Entrance passa [ight brown. Noise To revolve, \ bond Wi Footless o medical the school, but made great that the chemistry funda- discovery, “ respos . ar discasc about publication locations. mental {medical education dons step the \ast seiences began took a 1 forward amount of for the student—and by this fundamental not extraordinary the medical cur-, bezan to increase in nen- Becanse of knowledge necessary this s knowledze | refinements riculum length. meant and | The amount of time luboratories greater and the amount of attention ziven by students to patients directly at the P bedside was increascd consider- animals ably As a result of these factors, cost of medical cducation has much greater n it used spent in the became 10 havass brcorne to b Teday anyone o 1o {ering the m To Lnecl San Command who thinks of en- al profession miust on an outlay of 2t Conducted 2 n 1 per year for venoyears. Auprosi verage, while 1monunt quoted The colleges, L7500 the Some others exceed the costs with di gencval vary hut in terent “laga, ntof medical Neal o singly “tudents a portion diffieult for man to I venditiee, bt the et tion in a clars A incre firn not able to carry o to advance, least | five to| lower | the medical course and to spend time carning money. The only chance to earn additional funds is during summer vacations, A few students earn meals by waiting on table or washing dishes or taking care of furnaces; some carn a few dollars by driving taxi- cabs at night; some earn a por- tion of these expenses by assisting in the work of the college, hut these represent a small minority of exceptional men. Tomorrow: Preliminary ‘l‘klul‘l- tion. HORRID CREATURES By Alice Judson Peale When your child goes walking in the country, does he find it full of horrid creatures? Does he jump in terror if a little green snake glides across his path or shudder with dis- zust when a spider runs over his arm? Does he believe that if you touch a toad you are bound to get warts? Children acquire such fears through mistaken ideas and through seeing adults who are afraid. One of the best ways of curing them is to show that you yourself feel neither fear nor revulsion. You can teach your child, instead, that you con- sider thes. crcatures extremely in- teresting and even rather charming. Tell him that snakes are not slimy and that only very few of them are venamous. Acsure him that, although toads look warty, they cannot possibly give warts. Ex- plain that nene of our common spiders are capable of giving a bite worthy of the name. Cultivating a real cquaintance with these much-maligned animals will help further to dispel the silly fear in which they are held. Call vour child into the garden early in the morning so that he can examin: the marvel of spider webs, still per- feet and heavy with dew. Let him friends with the old toad who at the foot of the garden. Pick up a little snake and invite him to feel its curiously dry skin, observe minut>ly its heautiful col- oring and the swift grace of its motions. Go to your librarian and let her help you to selcct hooks which tell the fascinating truth about these creatures, Your child will become so interested that he will forget he ever was afraid. Fashicfll_‘;]ue A nev zeft oranze sweater in hetlend wool is patterned boldly in < brown and bright orange [hang New York, June $—It is charac- teristic of the modern modes that clothes for playtimes are highly spe- cialized. Tennis frocks are unlike golt togs; yachting takes costumes all its own and polo suits are dis- tinctly different from ordinary rid- ing habits. Since tennis and golf are the ma- d sports for warm days, much re have gone into nyle- fcr thesé pastimes. One-piece tennis dresses are the established order, madee of silk, pique, wash satin, and even of voile. 'Whltc always looks more correct on the courts than color, though with the advent of red and blue tennis balls, it is likely that in another season the white frock will have real rivals in the color field. Tennis Shirts Fuller All tennis frocks this season have ekirt fullness, whether it comes via a circular skirt, pleated, godets or one of the new divided skirts, with matching shorts underneath. All are sleeveless. .Some of them have suntan backs. Yokes, unusual collar cuts and touches and such novelties as having the shoulders tie shut are all featured. For golf the cardigan awg¢ater out- fit still retaina its supremacy. Sometimes picated silk shirts and tuck-in blouses are chosen. But the overblouse has by no means relin- quished its favor. Croquet is gaining many advo- | cates as a gentle summer pastime. Some smart little croguet suits fea- ture silk or linen overalls, with short-sleeved silk or handkerchief linen shirts and big floppy hats. Beach outfits, of course. are a story in themselves. Yachting and other boating outfits, however, come rightly in the category of tennis and golf togs. Blue and white is the ac- cepted color scheme for nautical togs, but orange flames out in some costumes and pastel tones are very popular. Modernism Sets Sail A new hoating outfit is modern- istic in its flag design. Doat flags trom a mast on a knitted blouse of pale blue. The blue cre- pella skirt has two tiers of narrow pleats, one forming the upper part of the front of the skirt, the other fashioning a knee flounce at the back. The knitted scarf has flags like those on the blouse. A heret in light blue chenille has a darker blue trim. One white flat crepe tennis frock that 1 have has several points of terest. The frock belts at normal waistline with a white kid belt and below it the skirt is made of inver! ed box pleats. A notched sports col- lar has a double tie, one side black amd the other white which fashion a sailor's knot and leave the ends flying. The vogue for scparate jackets is shown here. There is a printed plque coat for it, a white back- ground with little sprays in green. red and black. It is cut flaring. does not fasten and is slightly be- low hipline. Menas for the Family By Mrs .Alexander George sSchool Picnic Menu Meat loaf, stuffed cggs, potato chips, sweet pickles, salmon salad sandwiches, lettuce sandwiches, vanilla ice cream, chocolate cookies, | frosted, coffee, milk. Fillings for Stuffed Eggs Celery Stuffed 6 hard cooked eggs 1-3 cup diced celery, 1 teaspoon finely chopped onion, 2 tablespoons chopped pi- miento stuffcd olives, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons salad dressing. Cut the eggs in halves length- wise. Remove and mash the egg yolks. Add the rest of the ingredi- ents. Refill the egg cases. Chill and serve. Meat Stuffed 6 hard cooked cggs, 1-3 cup chopped cooled meat, 2 tahlespoons chopped pimientos, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1-4 tea- spoon celery salt, 3 tablespoons mayonnaise, Cut the eggs in halves length- wise. Remove and mash the ezg yolks with a fork and a2dd the rest of the ingredients, Refill the ecgg cases, Relish Stuffed 6 hard cooked eggs, 1-4 chopped sweet pickles, 1-4 chopped pimiento stuffed olives, 1-2 teaspoon chopped onion, 1-4 tea- =poon salt, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, 4 tablespoons salad dressing. Cut the eggs in halves and re- move and mash the egg yolks. Add the rest of the ingredients to the ! eggz yolks. Ttonghly fill the egg cases. Chill and serve. Chocolate Cookics, Three Dozen 1-2 cup fat, 1 1-2 cups light brown sugar. 1 tcaspoon vanilla, 3 squares chocolate! melted, 1-4 tea- spoon salt, 2 cgzs 4 {ablespoons cream, 3 1-2 cups flour. 1 teaspoon soda. Cream the fat and sugar. cup cup Add the FLAPPEEAW’Y SAYS: | | | Mayhe the Fnglith chance. | and | A perfect fit language 1= valld the g other tongue ‘cause dad |sreet, New York cify. (Left) Nautical and new is the hoat flag motif that decorates a blue yachte shirt collar and box pleats individuale ing outfit. . A lack and white tie, ize a white tennis frock. The lincn cket has red, blue and black figures, rest of the ingredients and small portions from the end spoon on greased minptes. The mothe: to give beef and her. When she them, repeatedly, tient and the nurse. chicken refused the baking Bake in a moderate oven sheets. for 2 child tried Juice to mother chilled the juices and served them as jelly on top of toast to the i mense satisfaction of both the REMOVABLE BANDS New Panama and other white summer hats have Roman striped bandings that snap shut around the crown. Several can be made for each hat, matching the cos. tume with which it is worn. FLARING D S New afternocn lrnun of figured chiffon for hot days feature flare ing sleeves. Often they are tight to the clbow and then grow bells shaped or split to form a sleeve that falls away from the arm. New Spring Hats Fit Closely Left: per right: right: straw. By Gold straw braid turl ated by Le Monnier of Paris Kay Francis, actr A chartreuse turban softly draped in fine new chiffon Rejane. for the summer dinner hat. Cre- Up Lower n with “waved” edge. in a swanky hat. raduation Frock™ Pattern 1603 New Britain Herald Patio are girl days smart for school every frock Design 1603 is extremely its adorable trimming of lace The V neck with and tucks. with a pert Organdie, georgette s00n over. needs a graduation and partics. o Practicsl and dainty youthful fine is finished ribbon bow which is repeated at the waist. voile would be charming medimns for the development of of course Will be tion, but would be cream lace, 16, 18 and 20, e 14 requir % vards of lace This model s dressmaking cxperience pattern | with simple and exact sary. Each including vardage Patterns will be | ceiptef lin e yns | stam Be sure your NAME, NUMBER Our LATEST 1 he sent upon CENTS in coin #nd orders 1o New »attern Dlepartment, for or lace dyed the material is used. | May be obtained only this model. used for gradua- any of the pastel shades exquisite partics White, it to match in sizes casy to make. is comes 1o you & 3 vards of material 40 inches wide. No neces- instructions, ever is guaranteed. delive apped plainl TYLE and SIZE wanted FASHION receipt Address all mail Firitain W 4 npon Hers t ot ROOK of T