New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 18

Thl:rtfllw L} Steadfast Woma» By Adele Garrisen £ Wik Jusioe.Asleep Dicky | Dewehds Thét: Madge ) Her Werk for Phil Veritsen Dicky's “to me Uk after an armistice had been nli -1 knew, of course what decision to-go to the city for Winter, and would throw up ssork with Philip Veritzen. Was this always to be the result part 1 asked myself wearily”? I felt that of any softened mood on my T had not sensed before the implac- able determination which Dicky's to separate me from the werk in which I was realizing for _the first time the ambitious dreams which had been mine from child- hood. and which for years I hardly had dared to name even to myself. Was there to be no ease for m except in keeping up the barrier of impersonal relations which had been my defense against him ever since the awful nignt of Grace Draper's suicide when his suspicion of me had come near to killing all emotion | me? Yet, curiously enough, I realized with astonishment that something in Jhe depths of my own soul had a @veer fugitive sympathy with his Wuestion. It was as if & beleaguered lortreay held an unsuspected traitor mong ité humbler defenders, one wvhose treachery could do little harm W.filess some unusual opportunity rose. With a sudden fear of what hat defection in my own soul might wmean, I steeled my determination nd faced Dicky steadily. “You mean,” I said purposely snisunderstanding him, “that you ®vant me to change my mind about ing inte the city tomorrow? How «an I back out now? Lillian and wHarry are depending on both of s Dicky's Anger Mounts ® Dicky ripped out an angry ejacu- tion which made the sleeping child n his arms stir uneasily. He waited ntil Junor had settled into sound lumber again before answering me. @ “I don't mean ‘anything -of the rt, and you know it very well,” he apaid. “Neither one of us can get out et staying in the city until this four- ng circus breaks up for the Win- er. But you can get out of the @work which ties you down to punch- ;u a time clotk for Philip Verit- n. There was venom in the whis- @pered ‘tones that uttered the name 48, e jealous always are unjust, use, forsooth, they will trust, not. —Mrs. Robin Jealousy is a bad thing. It makes reuble. It makes trouhle for the who is jealous and it makes #grouble for other people. Welcome obin was jealous and he was rowing more and more jealous. re was a strange Robin hanging “mround near where Mrs. Robin was ‘at work on the new nest. Wel- e had seen him several times. time, however, he saw him for ly & moment or two; then the ranger disappeared. Where he dis- red to Welcome hadn't the @glightest idea, and this made him Il the more angry. Furthermore, rs. Robin insisted that she hadn't @@een any stranger about. This made SWelcome all the more jealous. He elt that Mrs. Robin must have seen im and that she was keeping the act from him. He hunted every- vhere for the stranger. He went wpPver to the Old Orchard and looked @all through it. He went all around “Farmer Brown's house and looked In every tree. He looked in all the trees along the road. Not so much ®% a strange feather did he di cover. “THat fellow is hiding some- where,” declared Welcome to him- ®elf. “He ' is hiding somewhere around here. But where it can be T haven't the slightest idea.” He flew over to the place where he had already seen the stranger two or three times—and there was the stranger again! Welcome Robin sat perfectly still and glared at the stranger. The stranger sat perfectly still and glared back at Welcome Robin. Welcome Robin puffed out his feathers and made himself look as big as he could. The stranger puffed out his feathers and made himself look just as big as Welcome Rohin. i “Who arc you?" demanded Wel. | cofme Robin. “What are you doing here? This is my home and 1 wan. ! You to keep away from it.” | The strangers made no reply. | Welcome saw him open his bill two or three times. but there wasn't a | sound from him. Welcome made a | motion as if he would fly at the| stranger. It didn’t scare the stranger | a bit. The stranger made a motion | as if he would fly at Welcome Rob- | in. 1t looked very much as if there | would be a fight right then and there. But just at that minute Mrs. | Rebin arrived at the nest with her | hill full of mud. Welcome flew over | besids her. H “Now don't tell me. my said he. “that you don't =sce stranger:” Mrs. Robin put down her load of mud and look>d all around. . don’t see any stranger,” she said. Welcome looked all around. He didn’t see any stranger either. It completely upset him. “He was here when you arrived with that mud.” deelared Welcome Robin. “But the| mainute my back was turned he speaked off. The next time I see; t Again Give Up nexpected question was a shot fired into a fort de- he at' by asking me if there were no chance of changing my mind. He was hoping that I would rescind my the my wag of the famous theatrical producer who was my employer, and 1 knew that if Junior was so remain asleep, the colloquy must be cut short. “If you will take Junior to his rooni, and coms directly back here,” I said evenly,” I will give you an answer to that request.” He looked at me steadily for a second. then turned without a word and carried Junior into the house. I zat down upon the fallen trunk of an old apple tree, indeed my knees would not support me standing, and steeled myself for the stormy inter- view which I knew was in front of me when Dicky came back. Sure Thing Bet For suddenly there had come to me the answer I must give to my husband. In one sense it would Le a gamble. I must risk on it the career which 1 was making for my- self. But my experience of him told me that I was “betting on a sure thing.” It was but a few minutes before I saw him striding toward me, Grimly T shook myself free of my tremors. Then I folded my hands in my lap, forced a little smile to my face and waited until he had come close to me before I spoke in pur- posely solicitous maternal tones. “Did he waken?" “What's that?" he asked, his train of thought evidently sidetracked for | the moment by my query. Patently he had expected to plunge directly into the subject we had been dls- cussing. “Did Junior waken?" I repeated patiently. “Oh! No. He's good for hours.” “Where did you put him “In his room, of course. did+" “Was Katherine there?” Naturally. It's supposed to be her job, isn't it, to be around when Junior's to be sean to? Sort of sub- stitute mother, isn't she?” His tone was a sneer, and the small traitor in my inmost thoughts turned loyal to me. But I ignored his thrust and put another question. “Do you know whether or not your mother is awake? I must sce her if she is.” Dicky looked at me steadily, then laughed sneeringly. “It will save time, won't it for me to give you a roster of the house- hold?” he asked. “Or have you thought Qetter of your promise and decided to throw me off the track this way?" (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1 ewspaper Feature Service,” Inc. Where “Who are you?"nde-uldcd Welcome obin him, T'll pull all his feathers out! That's what I'll do, I'll pull all his fcathers out! No stranger can come sneaking around my home and not | ket into trouble. And don't tell me | that you haven't seen him! There | t anything the matter with your eyes, is there?" | Not & thing!" declared Mrs. Rob- in rather sharply. “But I'm begin- ning to think there's something the matter with your eyes. If there was a strange Robin around here I guess 1'd know it.” “l guess you do know it!" r torted Welcome. “And I'll téll you |something. That fellow isn't going |to stay around here much longer. {I'm going to wait right here until | he comes back.” S0 Welcome Robin sat close he- side the nest and waited. He waited and waited and waited. The strang | didn’t come back. But all the time e was waiting, Welcome Robin grew more and more jealous. | (Copyright, 1929, T. W. Burges The next story: “Welcome Bumps His Head.” ) Robin FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: . A beautiful girl iz nature's edition de looks. M~Mufl‘*v Once Overs “This is Thoity-foist Street, Mike Murphy announci 0 R 111117 11] | ¥ dadn’/ % 1 | dEER”dER”dERd Giag | | | | 720 | HE7ddl dEEN”7dEEER” dHN EENpAEEENE HORIZONTAL ‘Which is the river in Palestine? What is a'town bell rung as a most important signal for retiring called? English coin. Gle; Rowing implement. Fishing bag. To elude. Silkworm. Those who malke malt drinks. Long passageway in a building. Harbor Small flap. Obnoxious pl Wing part of a sced Tiny devices uscd to set up a golf ball. Smiles broadly. Fit. Central theater, One more than one. part of an Sheltered side of a hoat. Principle. ¥eminine pronoun. Rubbzd out. To ransom. VERTICAL amphi- What Biblical character's is used as a synonym for ek Ro-k containing Rodent To affirm. metal, T TOPGATLIA] | Elols[TP o] B00 OENDDNUER [Al.JeFgAlolo[REEE IR Al [T ]oRgoli IVIolTEgnIolT] lelngcleio] A0E Ol -/ [ IREAoIo[N[AITIOTR) s [ [TRRE R | R] I TV Al B4ATO o] [TEfIS[ee] 287300 * YOUR HEALTH By DR MORRIS FISHBL Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- @nn IAJP) geia, the Health Magazine It is no longer possible to begin the study of medicine with a high school education or less. Indeed, it is difficult to study some of the single track hranches of medicine with this minimum amount of edu- cation. Every reputable medical now requires two or more | work in an approved col and sciences, in addition to a four- college 18 of of arts e vear high school education, hefore {4 man can take up such subjects as natomy, physiology, pharmacology I | or bacteriology, which are among | the fundamental branches of medi- | ca ucation. 1 of the colleges in our country require three years of cole lege work: namely, California, Cor | nell, Dartmouth, Missouri, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rochester, Stanford, Tulane h, Vanderbilt, Washing- ton, Western Reserve and Yale, Two medical colleg-s, namely. Rush and | Johns Hopkins, require a college | degree before a student can take up | the study of medicinc. viscous | Furthermors, 39 of the state | licensing boards also insist on two | vears of work in a liberal ars col- |lege before the student takes up medicine before these state licens- ing boards will permit a man to | #ppear for an cxamination to re ceive a license in their states, It is, therefore, important for the prospective medical student to find e the requirements in ~h he plans to prac- fore he selects a medical col- his is casily done by writing retary of the state board ol inedical registration in the capi- tal city of the state. who will he =lad to send to the &udent a list of e requirements, The American Portion of a church. To yicld. One who employs property Enemy, Organ of hearing. Which joint of the human body is named “carpus”? Legal rule, Shed as blood Gaiter. Devoured. Falsehood. Type of poem | Seve | Smeared with fluid. Foreigner. Flag. What fish swallowed Jonah? To lay violent seige to Fence door, To surfeit, Yeor cach, Beoverage that popular in Enzland Definite article Tiny a . thick especially Okre pods that have i ed only long enough to etick a fork into them casily make an un vsual and pretty garni-h for broil ed halibut or other fish, en stew- Medical Associa I ——— e tion at 535 Neorth Dearborn street, Chicago, publishes a pamphlet on “The Choice of a Medical 8chool,” which gives full information con. cerning requirements in various states relative to admission into various medical colleges and other matters of importance to the pro- spective student. This pamphlet is #o0ld for 15 cents. A WORKING MODEL By Alice Judson Peale A ¢hild may not need to hitch his wagon to a star, but he does need real ideals. He needs to strive hopefully, confidentially, for ends which he considers wholly fine and quite within reach. Perfection, re- mote and chilly, is not for him; his must be a cencrete, attainable goal. Not only does he require ideals, but also a working model—the em- bodiment of the things that he him- selt would be. For this working model he turns naturally and in- evitably toward his parent. The thought is perhaps-a trifie appalling. But it need not be. We do not have to be perfect. Indeed, we serve our purpose better for our children if we do not even pretend to be. Whn, with mistaken zeal, you im- press your child with your own per- fection you do him ne- particular favor. You make things harder. You even may develop in him a feeling of hopelessness and self condemnation. You may cause him 1o magnify his most natural faults into terrible sins. From such un- happy feelings spring either youth- ful rebellion against all authority or sheer aimlessness devoid of all ambition. The task of serving as a working model for your child is not so very hard. To him you should appear admirable, tut not awe-inspiring. You need to be wise, but by n> means cmniscient. He should have reason to believe you just, but he should never fear 1o question your decision. He should know you to be kindly and well intentioned, but he should never feel shamed by your more than human goodness. Your achlevements should make him proud of you, but they ought not 1o impress him so much that he de- spairs of ever making you proud of him, Fashion Plaque Woven natural straw make this unusually attractive beach sandal. It is edged with red lcather, ix used to handings, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4 19%. " Women Who Go Gowned To The b j & Orange shorts hoats pockets and the lemon yellow step-in jumper has an orange monogram in a stunning swimming suit. Rubberized orange satin makes the kerchief. More tha n patriotic is the red, white and blue beach outfit, the trousers and jacket of blue lincn, the slceveless blouse red and white checked linen. Brown is new for bathing suits, therefore the little brown leafy figured silic, suit has enviable chic. tures a skirt with godets, a waisthne sash and a little beige yok~ ending in double bows. It feae Vionnet sends & striking white ensemble with scarlet lattice work on t he swimming suit and edging the very unusual cape which slips the head as well as the arms through slits. (Beach togs from Best and Gompany, N. Y.) (Extreme right) Import, courtesy of Arnold Constable and Co., New Yor , slips a quilted yellow flowered calico skirt over a suntan back ycllow bathing suit and completes the beach ensemble with matching calico mules and parasol, trimmed with grcen taffeta, New York, June 4.—The profu- sion of stunning beach togs this sea- son quite bewilders one in making a chaice. Sea suits and sun suits nd some suits for sea sports furnish such a selection, in summary, that, smart women should insist on several! There are, first of all, suits built for swimming, perfectly tailored, abbreviated, comfortable. Then there are beach suits, with little or no back, designed to aid and abet those suntan shoulders that evening gowns show to such advantage. Third, there are tricky togs for beach sports that obvipusly never dreamed of going very near the water, One's first choice, of course, should be a bathing suit, provided one swims. Some are skirted, in which instance they feature brief, circular skirts or godets or pleats to wive perfect freedom for the crawl. Others have =canty shorts, {buttoned around the waist over jumpers that really are step-ins so they neither pull up nor billow out when one hits the blue. Jersey has the edge on all other materials for . regular swimming suits, though rayon moire, crepe silks, linens, cretonnes, ginghams. and wash satins all are festively !present. Few are solid color, but figures are ‘more subtle in color and leas flagtant in design than last season. Orange, browns, char- treuse and other yellow tones are the newest colors but they by no means corner the market. Pastel shades are represented by luscious lavenders, powder blues and flesh tones. Black and white has some smart combinations. Stripes are moré often diagonal than not, checks are chic and new. Many bathing sults are really ensembles, with capes, coats or jackets to slip on when one emerges dripping and pauses for a cup of tea or cooling beverage. The very latest thing in beach out- fita is Mary Nowitzky's ‘“garden skirt,” sandals and parasol ensem- ble. This consists of a stunning quilted skirt of finely patterned green, pink and.blue flowdes on a yellow background, = with sash of apple green taffeta and the san- dals and parasol of the same sweet rhaterial, With this long skirt slipped over one's more or Ices backless swimming outfit, a good swimmer immediately is transformed into a perfect lady. Sk Suits Have Novelty Bathing suits of cilk look much like little girls' party frocks, fea- turing novel necklines, bow ties, godets and so on. Very short jer- sey tights go under practically all of these, with the abbreviated legs banded in the frock's silk. Many of these are really meant only for beach wear, though the_ rayon moire ones and some of the crepes claim mea worthiness. The latest beach pajama outfits tauke fashion note from farmerette outfits and tuck-in, gingham, sleeveless jump- er, topped by a flopping straw hat, the linen overalls or trousers which promise genuine popularity. They are jaunty, youthful, new. Knee-length coats, cut much on the order of last season's coolic coats but fuller, are in the major- ity for beach wear. Jersey is good. silks are lined with some spongy materials in the silk’s color. Rath- er short capes are newer than coats. (Coats usually top the suits that feature shorts while coats top the more feminine bathing suits with skirts. Bathing caps come in the shape firomen's helmets, aviation and other novel skull types as the fashionable rubber- like 80 of caps as well ized kerchiefs that women well. Fashion Underfoot Beach shoes are extremely va- ried this year. Clogs develop hecls, because women are uncomfortable with their feet flat on the sand. For the same reason rubber shoes have hecls, also—a very new style point. Shoes come in all color combinations. One pair all black lacquered sandals uses A nosegay of felt flowers in gay colors to decorate its vamp. There is more dccorativeness all along the line in beach togs. Big floppy h: usually have only a line of color in their hand- ings, or else several strands of colored straw weaving a braided with the narrow ends knotted into streamers. Parasols appear in many shapes and fah- rics, with the majority copying color wrap. Whether one swims this seasor or not. there is no reason on earth why she should not go down to the sea in style, anyhow. Sun baths being the popular institu- tion they now are, one has a fine excuse for beach outfits. And of all the season's costumes, therc are none more delicately colorful, varied, nor - better calculated to en- hance feminine beauty than the current model of the old-time al- paca bathing suit. Menu;_for lI;;'amib or fabric from onc's beach By Mrs. Alexander George Ribbon Layer Cake for Dessort Breakfast—S8tewed prunes, chilled. Dinner—8almon loaf, creamed p@e tatoes, buttered spinach, bread, bu ter, head lettuce and French dresse ing, ribbon layer cake and iced tea, Ribbon Layer Cake 1-2 cup fat, 2 cups sugar, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilia, 1 teaspoon lemon extract, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 4 cgg yolke, 3 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Cream the fat and sugar. Add the milk, extracts, salt, egg yolks, floue &nd baking powder and beat for three minutes. 1old in the egg whites and pour into three layer {cake pans, which have been fitted | with waxed papers. Bake in a mod- |erately siow oven for 20 minutes, | Cool and frost. | Jelly Filling for the Layers uncooked wheat cereal, cr poached eggs on buttered coffee, Luncheon—I.ettuce and &#alad dressing sandwiches, hot chocolate, fruit cookies, sliced bananas. m, | toast, | 1 cup grape jelly, 1 egg white. Mix the ingredients in a howl |and beat with a rotary cgg heat | until stiff enough to stand. Use as & | filling between the layers. Cover top and sides with creamy frosting. Herald’s Daily “SAUCY LITTLE MODEL” Pattern 1609 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern This little model is indecd piquant with its deep yoke and accented hemline, both edged with the dainti- est of narrow Jace. Skirt fullness is achieved” by gathers where it joins the yoke. There is a cunning back opening finished with tiny pearl but- tons. Design 1669 would be fashioned of organdie in shade. The greens, blues, pinks and yellows are simply exquistie for small tots. Val or Irish lace should be chosen for the trimming. May be obtained only in sizes 2, 4 and 6. Size 4 requires 21, yards fabric and 3 yards of lace for ruffling. ‘This model is easy to make. No drexsmaking expericnce 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 ¢bins carefully wrapped or stamps, Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, €TYLE NUMBER.and SIZE wanted. Our LATEST FASHION will be sent upon receipt of TI CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Deopartment, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. adorahle a pastel BOOK Pattern