New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1929, Page 12

.~ the right Hy Adele Garrisen The Jourmey 10 tho CHy Starts — & Well-Arvanged Defonso to Protect the Rojyal Ro- FRRRCHER Lillian turned from her dressing table at my truculent question, and put Wer arms akimbo in. the bur- leaqued indignation which she often ' finds effective in dealing with un- expected situations. “Aha!" she said. “What has hap- pened to your alleged mind?" But I stood my ground. “Nothing has happened, especial- Iyt T answercd, sternly choking back the laugh which I usually give to Lillian's nonsense. *‘But my al- leged mind is 1n an inquiring mood this morning. and it wishes to know why T should be selected to go in the Veritzen car.” Liltian chuckled, unperturbed by my stormy eyes. “Yes, it does look a bit pointed,” she eaid. “You and old Phil, chap- eroning his dear son and son’s fiancee, the Princess Olina. Quite a family party. The Dicky-bird will be tearing out his feathera and scat- tering them along the road to New York."” “Which will not pleasanter for me there,” I retorted. “But which will be quite salutary for the Dicky-bird,” she countered, “and may be distinctly conducive te your later mental comfort. But that, an it happens, has nothing whatever to do with the arrange- ments for this journey. Don't you know me well enough to realize that #f nothing but your own affairs were concerned, 1 would not pre- sume to dictate your traveling com- ‘panion: T nodded, with sulky but honestly. 8 Danger of Attack “Look here, old dear.” She faced me with sudden sternness. “If you have to have this explained to you in words of one syllable, or there. abouts I'll do it. Any danger in thia ride is going to center in the car containing Prince Georges and Mary. Those thugs in the employ ot _Georges’ cousin are not interested In anyone else — you may be sure " they have made up their minds that Mary is to be Georges' bride and a possible Queen of Trees. The other ‘people in that car must be the ones most capable of defending it if nec- easary. We have decided to center all danger and all defense in that car. ‘Therefore Mary and Georges must be in it. There must be one woman’ with Mary. Now this is no time’for mock modesty. Which is ‘ the Wetter used to emergencies, to the uee of a revolver or— other " weapons—" she hesitated curiously, *if necessity compels them—you or it any we get make after reluctance, L looked at her in fascinated hor- for, my own petty problem driven out . of. my mind by the picture she had painted for me. But I did not ferget to answer her question, ‘l‘hl:r:l!hl'! Steadfast Woman really expect those men will try to Kill or capture Georges and Mary on - this journey.” “I don't expect anything of the kind,” she retorted, stressing the verb impatiently. “The chances are a hundred, to one that we shall get to the hotel without any trouble, although you may be sure they will know every step of the journey we take. But it is the hundredti chance which Harry is preparing |for, and I, for one, am not willing | to be responsible for any change in | his arrangements.” Hurried Departure “Nor 1,” 1 agreed promtply. “1 didn't realize, or 1 never would | have spoken of it." “I knew that” she returned, all impatience gone from her voice. “You never fail to play up, my dear. And—T shall take care to let the Dicky-bird know that it is compul- sion not election which gives you a place in Phil Veritzen's car. But this I do, beloved, against my bet- ter judgment—I'd like to keep the Dicky-bird hopping from twig to twig—but simply to ease your Purl- tan conscience. And now let me re- mind you that tempus is fugitting all over the place. . . .” I fled upon the word, and dressed frantically to make up for lost time. T had nothing else to do, however, for I meticulously had finished ev- ery preparation for the journey the night before. Katie served us a de- licious, if hyrried breakfast in wha she called ‘*‘chop-house fashio for not more than two of us came to the table at the same time. I had arranged that Philip Veritzen and the chauffeur, Otto, should also be given breakfast, for our departure was acheduled too carly for any ho- tel meal, but to my great thankful- ness his arrival at the table was synonymous with that of Lillian, and T did not have to share the meal with him. Indeed, when I saw that she was at the table and keep- ing his attention occupied with her usual lively chatter, T retreated to the Kitchen, and under pretense of being in a tearing hurry, Tlate my breakfast—to Katle's great delight at her own table. And then—after a last look at my small son, sound asleep in his bed, and hurried good-byes to my father, my mother-in-law, Katherine, and faithful Jim and Katie, I entered the Veritzen limousine, thankful that Dicky was already in the Un- derwood car ahead and could not sce the impressment with which Philip Veritzen handed me to my place. Otto started the motor and fol- lowed the other car out of the gate. We had gone less than a quarter of a mile when the putt-putt of a mo- tor cycle sounded behind us. I caught back a frightened exclama- tion only by determined will pow- er. Had the espionage of which Lil- lian had spoken already begun? (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1929, Newspaper “¥ou, of course. . 1 said, and M.&muhw, - “You — you 'JENNY WREN I8 INQUISITIVE Who seeks the best will look J around, For only thus may it be found. B —Jenny Wren Of all the feathered folk none is brighter-eyed or more inquisitive than Jenny Wren. 8he is a Kusy lit- " tle_body. as everybody knows. Mr. Wren would be just as busy if he didr't have to take time to sing. But he just has to keep stopping to pour out his happiness in song. Just as soon as the Wrens arrived at Farmer Brown's, Jenny Wren be- came the busiest person anywher~ about. There were houses to inspect and Jenny made a thorough business of it. She inspected them all. in- side and out, and did it more than ence. | Now, Farmer Brown's Boy had put up two houses especially for the | Wrens. The little doorways were: just big enough for Jenny Wr(n,‘ and you know birds that build in Rouses usually like doorways just size. Jenny discovered these houses at once and both she and Mr. Wren went in and out of them many times. Jenny was not satisfied with inspecting empty houses, but watched her chance to visit the house Winsome Bluebird | and Mrs. Bluebird were occupying. Mrs. Bluebird saw her coming out | and flew at her in a fury. But| Jenny didn’t mind. &he popped into | one of the little houses meant for her and chuckled while Mrs. Blue- | bird scolded outside. “8hall we take both house asked Mr. Wren { . “You might take some sticks into one house and we'll make &ure of | that in case another family of Wrens happens along.” said Mre. Wren. “I'll make up my mind later| about where we'll build.” 80 Mr. Wren began carrying lmln‘ sticks into one of the houscs. He carried other things, too. He found some rusted bita of chicken wire and he carried these in. He took in two or three nails which his bright cyes epied. That doesn’t sound like very 300d mesting material. but these sticks and bits of wire were merely for the foundation. Mr. Wren and Jenny Wren belicve in a good foun- dation. All the time Mr. Wren was singing. When he found a stick, he weuld stop and sing. Then he would hurry over to the Jittle house with it and when he came out he would sing again. Meanwhile Jenny Wren was here. there and everywhere. Finally she feft the O1d Orchard. There wasn'i | a knothole in one of the trees that | the hadn't peeped into. She flew over to Farmer Drown's house and | |and 1eav Feature Service, Ine. “What, my dear. is keeping you so long?" said he she looked that over as thoroughly as she had looked over the little houses. She examined the barn. Her bright eyes peered into every crevice nd crack. To watch her you would have thought that there wasn't a suitable place for a Wren home any- where about. By and by Mr. Wren flew over to join her. “What, my dear, is keeping you so long,” said he. “I rhould think you would want to get that nest ready.” “I do,” said Jenny. “Thea why don't you and get bus; “1 don't quickly and being sorry afterward,’ 1etorted Jenny. “But therc are two perfeclly s over in the Oid Orchard said Mr. Wren, tut, tut!” scolded “Don’t you suppose 1 know come over Mr. Wren demanded. believe tut. Jenny {that as well as you do? Those houses | are all right, but if there is a bet- ter place for a nest, 1 want to find it. Now you go back and keep busy things to me.” With this Jeany once mor to flit here and there peering into everything. anisitive small person hard to imag (“opyright. 1 T W hegan peeking and A more in it wouid be Burge Wren Loses SUE oy AID LEGISLATORS Beigrade. June 10 (— Becanse members of the parliament was dissolved by King their pay several months in advance, a deficit of nearly $60.000 found in the accounts of Some of the former legislators have declined 1o return the money and the Juzo-Slavian government has ordered the public prosecutor ¢ rt them drew bheen at body. which | Alesander | Menu; f;r tll??"amib : Rreakfast {cereal and cream. actions agains {and coffee Luncheon NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 10; 1085 By C. D. Begistored U. 8. Petont Offiey 4. Ly WARRISON Mrs. Mazuma: “So sorry, dearie, but I left my money at home.” Long Center Vertical 11117 11 ||| 7| AEEd7dENZ N I T@ @ 1 | || || 7 ddduE7/i7dndad dEEEZdEd7ZdEEN dEE/dEEEd7 NN HORIZONTAL A border of a picture, Ethical. One ot the dard or dominoces. Wing part of a seed. Musical drama. Form of the verh to Frost bite. Engaged in as a war. Natural channel between sand- banks. Always. Meadow. Crown of the head. on a playing Type of automobile Digger of coal. Matter-of-fact. Quiet. Wanders ahout. A type of rabbit. Tiny flap. Glazed clay block Suitable. Deadly To pull alons. The sheltered side of a boat Central part of an amphi. |Pers, 1 theater, 1-2 teaspoon To imitate. paprika To make a mistake, Mix the ingredients Hot sweetened drink. slowly for 10 minutes Conducted. | once. VEREICAL Green Bean Salad, 1_cup cooked green heans, Long heavy sliced cuct 1-3 cup Heck nFl.) radishes. spoons Not dead. cet pickles, 1 tablespoon Insulated. | chopped onions To cut down as grass 5 Delicately colored jewel Redecmed and reformed Mix Region. F oy Idolatrous. | Angry | To hecome exhausted | To reassemble. Helmsman. body. hod sandwiches, haked apples. —Macaroni, bhean salad, chocolate coffee, | cumber cookies, Dinner green butter, cream tea, and bread pudding 2 cups cooked macaroni, 2-3 cooked diced ham. | 2 tablespoons chopped salt, 1-4 and Serve hair on a horse’s poon paprika, 1-2 cup salad the leaves. and chill in lettuce Salad Dressing (Made from sweet pickle 3 cze yolks, 4 teaspoon dry mustard, spoons sugar, 1-4 1 Horl {12 cup sweet pickie juice, Al water, I tablespoon butter, Graduated serics of tons SoneL Drunkard. s Sk mustard. sngar and Highly imporiant To run away and marry Stitched. Food sta Company Obese, To deposit paprika the rest of th constantly Pour cover and store slowiy tirring %oand creamy into a e of Hawaii Rl of musicians mer Luncheon Menn diced fruit and ange a and lemon slices, BAKED SW Medinm sized new beets, wheat | ed carcfully and baked toast ven temperatur v feed | lost 1 new dich to most families By Mrs. Alexander George | Daily Menu ! Sliced oranges buttered an hour e are Elig=d tomato and cu ont ham, cherry and Macaroni and Ham, Serving Four cup 1 cup tomatoes, Ereen pep- tablespoon chopped onions, teaspoon cook serving Fou 1 cup sliced chopped finely 1-3 traspoon sz ingredients, juice) 2 tablespoons flour, volks. add the flour Ada ingredients and cook | until mayon- bread sandwiches, cr sherbet, eponge cale. salted wash- Aelicions ind thes pr | that ALIBIS By Alice Judson Peale “My boy doesn’t want to go back to school next year. He'd rather fin- ish his college preparation at home with a tutor. And so I said, ‘that’s all right with me, gon, but how are we to be sure that we can pick a really good tutor? It all depends on him, you see. If he's no good, Yy fail. But the decision is up to you. So he's decided to work at home. You sce I believe in letting my boy decide things for himself.” Of course it sounds fine to put a boy on his own responsibility this way but not when at the same time you give him a 'complete alibi. If success in lessons, at sclool or anywhere clse, depended entirely on the excellence of the teacher there certainly would be a creat many more failures than there are. For as every one knows a really fine teacher is a creative artist, and creative artists in any field were never vet found as thick as blackberries in June. It your child assumes that his success in anything he undertakes depends on anyone -but himself he is courting failure. Don't give him an alibl. Life has no use for alibis. If you are convinced that your child is able to make his own de- cisions then lct him do so on the hasis of a definite understanding. Make 1t clear to him that although you will do your best to give him an even break, the responsibility for the outcome is entirely his. If, for instance, a tutor is no good then the hild must realize that it is up to him to work all the harder. We love our children g0 protec- tively that it is hard to put things up to them in just this way. We are too ready to furnish them with ex- cuses which life never will accept, to absolve them of responsibility which life never will. * T GIRDLE pink chiffon evening skirt fullness intro- back and both sides. has a wide girdle of rose velvet that is quaint and charmingly feminine looking. VELVI A pale gown, with duced front, FLAI’PE'I_{l RWS,Y SAYS: Varen quite often make it plain they think their rivals are Batchelor VooR MRS. FRANK C. HENDERSON. New York, June 10—This year's triumphant return to elegance is more or less crystallized by the gor- geous formality of several end-of- the-season affairs lately. Even a year ago, these might have suffered from un informality complex this late in the season. Take the opening of the artistical- Iy renovated Casino in Central Park. Positively everybody who is any- liody and still in town in June sup- ported Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, in getting a good kick-off for his new “cultural center.” It was a positively brilliant gathering, satisfactorily atunning, really, even though dancing in the elegant black, green and gold ball- room with its black mirrored ceil- ing was a bit like a traffic jam in the theater hours because it was s0 chilly an evening that the urge to dance and get warmed up was unanimous. Necessity Mother of Mode Because of this same cold night air, evening coats were fully as important as gowns, a fact I like to see emphasized, even though it takes a little gooseflesh now and then to do it. The stunning three-quarters wrap that Mrs. Willlam K. Vanderbilt wore, one of brocaded chiffon in bright red, green and blue with its whole pattern picked out in gold. might rot have added tremendous warmth, T admit. But it was lovely over her graceful black chiffon gown with long, uneven hemline, Many coats were of velvet and the predominating note was the color cnsemble theme that gowns and coats agreed upen in advance. They either matched exactly or blended charmingly. Two other stunning matrons whose beauty was enhanced . by black were Mrs. Charles 8. Amory and Mrs. Sailing Baruch. I had just admired Mrs. Amory's smart cape- back gown with snug hipline band- ed intricately with satin when T saw Mrs. Baruch in the silver dining room in another black lace gown over white tulle, which gave it a charmingly diaphaneous appear- ance. As usual T am surprised and delighted with the chameleon and altogether pleasing changes black lace is capable of. Summarizng the Style Very low back, snug hiplines. long lines and a preference for tulles, laces, chiffons and satin back crepes might be a &light style summary for the majority of gowns at the Casino opening. For color, many shades of blue competed with browns and other capucine shades and white shone out with surprising popularity and so did pinks. Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte wore one of the loveliest ensembles there .a chartreuse yellow flat crepe gown with a circular flounce that dipped to fashion double side trains and a tight belt of stitched fabric right at normal waistline. Her wrap was a chartreuse eatin. She wore diamond carrings and necklace. For a becoming shade of roxe chiffon, 2 rather deep, warm shade, I think Mrs. Charles 8hipman Pay- son, the former Joan Whitney, gets the pa'ms. Her gown was extreme- ly effective under a brocaded coat of red and gold metallic cloth. In- cidentally, she was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, who looked regal in a flowered chiffon gown with trailing hnes, topped by a gold cloth eve- ning wrap. Tan as You Please The independence of the frailer scx in deciding this matter of whether to tan or rot to tan de- lighted me as 1 glanced around noting the lily-white complexions of some, the gleaming suntan of others. Nowadays, every woman to her own color. And most of them are dressing tg it nobly! Mrs. Julian rard. for instance. looked fair as a lily in her red and black costume, sitting at a charm- ing big table in the Tulip Room at the Casino. Mrs. Marian Tiffany Saportis, a guest in the same par- ty. set her suntan complexion off perfectly with a pastel-shad>d chiffon gown. One of the season’s smartest things to do is to wear a striking, rich monotone ensemble, with rich, gicaming jewels to contrast, 1 think Mre. Frank C. Henderson might well have originated the idea. judg- ing from the perfect picture she made in a richly hued magenta chiffon gown with matching dolman wrap trimmed regally in dyed feath- cre to match. Her famous pearls and dianmonds showing to trcmend- ous advantage. Pearls Most Numerous Tearls, incidentally, were in the majority. Tt i3 interesting to re- flect, too, that even in these chang- MRS. IRA RICHARDS. ing times orchids still carry a note of elegance and hence are treasured at times like these. Many women wore them, no one better than Mrs. William Hyde who used' a long spray of white ones touched deli- cately with red to give just the right note of color to a delicate, diaphan- ous grey chiffon gowa that trailed hither and yon. A touch of fur here or there car- ries .a practical suggestion that, after all, evening wraps are wraps. Mrs. Ira Richards wore a delicately hued velvet sleeveless wrap that sported a graceful cape edged In silver fox. S8he wore, too, a set of exquisite bracelets, diamonds and other jewels set modernistically in wide bands. YOUR HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Edior Joursal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine The human body is made of many ingredients which are of varying proportions. The chiet ingredients are carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, and oxygen. These can be found to the extent of forty quarts of water, twenty kilograma of carbon, four quarts of ammonia, one and one-half kilo- grams of calcium, $00 grams of phosphorus, 250 grams of sailt, 100 grams each of fluorine, sulphur and saltpeter, 50 grams of magnesium, and smaller amounts of iron, man- ganese, aluminum, copper, lead. iodine, bromine and similar sub- stances. The bones of the human body de- rive their hardness from the fact that they are made largely of the salts of calcium. Calcium is com- monly - referred to as lime. " The average man hi bout four pounds of calcium in his body, most of it within the bones and the teeth. From day to day by the processes of life some calcium is lost from the body and it must be made up by new calcium taken in. The new calcium can be had best in milk. Beside the carbon, hydrogen, oxy- gen and nitrogen that are contained in milk in the form of protein, carbohydrate and fat, this fine fluid also contains calcium, phosphorus, sodium, chlorine and other ele- menta. Whereas most of the body’s cal- cium is in the bones and teeth small amounts occur in every Atissue. About one-tenth of a gram of cal- cium is present in each quart of blood. If the normal amount of circulating calcium is reduced the human being promptly has symp- toms of a disturbing character. Among these symptoms are the con- “The Sun-Burn Back” Pattorn 1713 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern Back details are even more impert- ant this season, than front, yet there is so little left to the backs of many sport frocks. Design 1713 is one of the smartest and simplest frocks shown for warm weather wear, neckless and sleeveless. Pique, heavy silk crepe, linen, ging- ham or percale may be used with cqually good results in making this darling model. The narrow band- ing about the neck and the beli are made of the same fabric. Not= the inverted pleats both back and front of skirt that give freedom and swing. May be obtained only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 34,°36 and 38. fize 16 requires j3' yards of 40 inch material. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience 18 neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTE (15c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent uponh receipt of TEN CENTS8 in coin. Address all mail and orders to New RBritain Herald | Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city. MRS. WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT, vulsive nervous tetany, Infants with convulsive disorders are sometimes promptly relieved through the addition of a "right amount of calcium to the diet. Some physicians believe that many cases of hay fever and asthma can be benefited by the taking of cal- cium. Then, too, the element enters into the reactions assoclated with clotting of blood . and the preven. tion of hemorrhage. e For several years authorities in the fleld of nutrition-have 'urged that each child. take one quart of milk & day and that each-adult take at least one pint of milk 2-day. The deficlency of ‘calcium is.alf#e Well met by the inclusion - of “liberal amounts of the leafy vegetables' in the dict. For safety the daily diet should include at least enough milk and leafy vegetables to provide tea grains-ot calcium. A pint of milk and a fairly liberal helping of lettuce, spinach, cabbage broccoli, ' caulifiower ~ and similar vegetables will take care of most of the body's need for-calcium., phenomena called PRINCE BROUGHT HOME Potsdam, Germany, June 10 UP— Prince Hubertus, 19, third sen of the former Crown Prince Frederick William, has been brought home from his university course in Swits- erland. His teachers discovered that his mind was not working as it should. The boy was sent home to Cecilienhof Castle, Potsdam, where Princeas Cecilie is' dévoting her energies to nursing. her som back to heaith. e Fashion Pla'q“u'e' Red wooden beads, attached to @ red leather strap which fastens with a metal buckle, compose a mdvel sports belt. for every size. ’